The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-02 00:00:00

ADVENTURE

• OF •
SUPERIOR PRETENSIONS !

SPOPE ,feels. peculiar • satisfatlion in announcing
• to his 'Freinds and the Public the; present LOTTERY,
since, for equality of Chance, a‘ltriinistration of Risk, and
superior number of Magniiutlinous Prises,' it indisputably
acancis.,most cli§tirigoish,ed in the, whole. Annals of. Lottery.
Adventure. Alth_ongh the Capital Prizes arnount to the
immense Sum ,of ONE ~1.1 NDR ED AN D•TIiN7THOU-.
SAND k' QVNDS,._the...}3l,kulz.; prop.o-rticm:b!y knis than
even-the )ast popular LOttcry"; and, what is not in'tipiently'
experienced, the very smallest Prizes yield a profit tb
deet early Purchasers.
But its more prominent feature of unequalled advantage
and attraction is, that before the risk of a single-Blank is In-
curred, or that the Price of Tickets'is so advanced as to ex..:
elude by iIAT the major part ofthe Community from purchas,.
.Mg„, ali.descriprams of Adventurers,,troak Speculators .of •
tens and twenties of Whole TiCkets; down to the flolder
of an'humble Sixteenth Share, start proportionably fair for,
the stupendous First-Drawn Prize of TW,ENTY..IIVE
THOUSAND POUNDS .

Add to-these. important considerations, that the smallest
Share, a Sixteenth, may gain
,a-fortune of 15621. nos. and
thit e-vcry Prize is paid, ,au Lt. in the short space of. two.
Months after the termination of the Drawing :—it in4y well
ne..pronouncecl an'" Adventure of Superior Prettinsions."- '
TICKETS and. SHARES are now .ort, Sale at POPE'S:
" FORTUNATE Or F icE,".; Corner of the Royal Exchange,
close to the Bank, having no concern inany Petty Country;
Office.

THE;OLDEST-.'':' •
STATE LOTTERY4OF,FICE.IN PRISTOL,
Where the Lottery Business has:been ieg4lll.ltAnsae.le& cms
thc most liberal terms, foF Cies:4 -.Kwenty--eight 1/Queries'
past.
MORTON and SON, foriS. Head, 'Corn.
IN street-, Bristol (and no ~vliefe else on-their detount,
theigs not being a ,subordinw *Of-heck sell TkCKETS and
LEGALLY STAMPED SHARES in the ensuing LOT-
, TE kV, which begins Drawing Noventher .201 i; ißoz.
Schemes gratis—Correell,ltimerical and itegister-Books
kept,. arid TiO:ets and , Shares vittgistered at Sixpence per
unaber.
'N:I3. The business OffieeisithrisaEled on the same
Terms as at the first Offices in London, in ,the pkice of
Tickets and Shares, and Alpney.&iverrfor Prizcs. '
Present Price ,-)t- TICKETS and SHARES, OE}. 26.
17 14 o •
Half - - o Eighth - Z. 2 6 o. :
Quarter.. - I o Sixteenth - a 3 o
(.-g-"che Prices as they vary will' be alw4yS posted at-the
Window off 'their-Mice, next the Post-Office, -Corn-street,:
Bristol. . : • .

;

To MANUFACTURERS and OTHERS engaged in
COMATERCIAL•CONCERNS

, .
. .
TO RE LETT B'Y AUCTION, IN ONE LOT,
Atthe:Geotge'lnn, in-Derby; on flie'fifSt Monday in March
next (without the Machinery tor throwing: ,Silk, and with
or without the Water), for the.. term of Sixty leas, to
commence from Lady-day, ;.; :-
XHE Extensive- zud .SuCitztntial Buildings well
known by the name of the D SILK MILLS;
situate in the town of Derby,.on the river Derwent, and oc-
cupied .by Mr, Lamech Swift, as a Silk Manufa4oty.
Also an adjoining Building used by'Messrs. Brown and
Son, for Sawing, Marble and -l:lurning ..Y.Lichinery, in the re,
tritiaion. M ann faetory. '
The Silk Mills consist of two defached Building; in good
'repair.' The one filled with Machinery for throwing Silk,
and worked by' a Water Win;ci, supplied from the dyer
Derwent, is five StOties in he,ight ; has On the <7: tound'FlOot
z 6 Windows, and on each of :the leinainingl'inor§ 2i3 Win.;
dows ; and is 46 yards in iengtii,,and 13 yards in breadth;, the
other is four stories in height ; has on each of the tippet
stories tot Windows; and is st yards in length, and about
eight yards in hrieadth.
Messrs. Brown's Manufaaory, worked hy•Water supplied
from the Derwent, is. three stories in bei,ht, 27 'yards in
length and about ten yards in breadth,',antt has a proportion.;
.able number of windows. . . ,

These Buildings are eonvertitd4 to any manufaauring pur-
pose, and •their greatextent and local advantages entitle them
to the notiti a the Commercial World. • -

They are situated on the river Demerit, and adjoin the
Derby Cabal,. whickcommunicates with the neighbouring
The Town and Neighbourhood of Derbyare populous, and
abound with rviiiiera4 of every description.
The Premises ,riwy be viewed and Millie': particulai's hid on
application to Mr. Ward, Town Clerk of perby.
Derby, Sept. zi, 1203. • .