The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-12 00:00:00

OUR OWN. STATE LOTTERY

Pays •P:ri7.e sin our own Money; viz. Sterling Cash, without
any Decludion (in July), and commences Drawing on the
First of March, 18oz.
•
Q. presuras to submit to Public Attention
a.teW Observations on the Qualities and exeelleficies
of .tbn-Lottery, now so speedily atissue. .
!in point. of Scheme, tile present manifestly rises' superior
to any former Lottery, whether estimated on the ground of
Capi:ar'Prizes, or increased, Number of a lesser description.
Even' the very lowest Class of Prizes, those:of igl. has an
addition of Soo, amounting to 4,4001. beyond the Scheme of
last year.

To Individuals, Clubs, and Societies, such a Scheme pre-
senti-a inorc rational system of adventure, from its greater
probability of success ' • and as " Chance 144, no limits," the
Holder at Two TicketS only may eventually become pos-
sessed Of the magnitudinous Form:: of
.T,1131-rfy THOUSAN.,' POUNDS

This Event is merety possible; but the chance is not soli-
tary;beittg accompanied with a large grt?nik of Capital Prizes,
which Fortune' must dispense singly'to numerous Indivi-
duals. ' - .

To Speculators, the rapidly approaching Lottery opens a
prospedpfstrong interest. The fate of • borne of the largest
Prizes being remotely fixed; Holders of Parcels of Tickets
may Confidently venture bait the Drawing (taking the cliatke
of obtainingdome of the
,Capitals) without ultimate risk ; in-
asmuch as their undrawa'rickets will, at that period, f)r the
reason just tnentiolLed, bear to a moral certainty more. than
double their Original purchase price. Under similar circum-
stances, Tickets in the last Lottery were at 341. and the pre-
ceding Year above 401._

CATALOGUE OF PRIZES.
4 Prizes of - 4s. zo,ooo I to Prizes of

Ig,ooo

10,000 1 12
5000 50
2000 , 100

k. icoo

- 500
100
50

£ . IS

TICKETS alid STAMPED .SHARES, consisting of
Halves, QuartetVighths, and Sixteenths, in a most exten-
sive' variety of liflimbers,- are selling by S. POPE, at :,iis
" Fortunate Office," Corner of the Koyal Exchange, close
by the Bank,; where the following very considerable Num-
ber of Capital P rizes 'were sold, registered, and shared, in the
preceding Ike Lotteries (since July 'Soo), and the Money for
the respeetiv Shares paid on Demand.
25,193 ' a Prize of Z. 20,0c0, 29,467 a Prize of Z. 20,c00
30,798 -------- 2o co 3o ;292 -- 10,000
I7po , r----- . 500 bfts
12,279 --------- 20,000 6533
16,149 --•--- io,ooo 1 4422
31,831 • - 20001 7i,301 ...-....-.......- 500
15,528.. 7.-----.--L. 2000 10,542 •---"'"—•—. 5000
41,903 ' --74--- 201000 147;629
Withtlw \xqetensioDs,,-S: Pipe can with propriety solicit
the Favours of his Fri nds and the. Public on the approaching
prolific .Siate-Lottery, feeling -a confidence that Fortune v.i ft
give a leant re.Of'distinaion to hii Office; ndmakeit the me-
diutn for the dispensation of 1 iv imiles..

KITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMP, and LAMP-OIL
WAREHOUSE, No. IH, Two Door; from St. DonstAu's'
Church, Fleet street. _ _ _

ARNOLD FINCHETT respeafully begs leave
to inibrin the Nobility, Gentry', &c. that they may be
supplied at the above Warehouse in the greatest variety of
Articles of the best workthanship, and on the most reason-
able terms, in 'Double Bloat Tin, Ccpper or Iron Kitchen.
-Furniture.; corriplete sets of Double Block Tin Kitchen Fur-
niture, at• 81. Bs. or any part may be had separate, if re-
quired ; Portable Raasting Jacks, calculated for small fanii.
hes, which will go three hours, and tarry a joint of meat of
thirty pounds, and requires little fine ; sets of Double Block.
Tin Dish Covers-; a genteel assortment of the best Bronzed
and real Pontipool Tea and Coffee Urns,-elegantly Mounted,
and of- the newest patterns tine :Japanned Tea Trays,
Waiti.rs, Tea Caddies, Plate Warmers, Coffee Biggins,,- &c,
in Pontipool anA other ornamental Japan; an elegant assort-
ment of Platod Articles, with silver edges; Kitchen Ranges,
Register, Pantheon,-and Forest Stoves; Table Knives, Jelly
Mbulds, Mudge's, Inhalers for Colds. atid Sore 'throats ;
Hearing Trumpets to. assist IX•af Persons ; Phosphorus-
Pocket Tixtier Bbxes and Matches, to procure iatant light
a_large assortment of Hall Langeerns, and Patent Lamps for.
Staircas.es, Sideboards' Reading, Counting- ases, Cham -
bers, .Warehouses, and all other purposes.
" (a' Genuine Spermaceti Oil.

For the PRESERVATION and BEAUTIFYING of the

TEETH and GUMS.

R. SIGMOND,, Surgeon-Dentist, Bath, has.
IVA. the Honour to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his.
Friends, that, for their better. accommodation in supplying
them with his universally approved Preparations, he has ap- •
pointed the following Agents in London lor the sale thereoi :
Mr„ Gattie, No. A., New Bond-street ; Mr.. Watts, Chy-
mist, No. 478, Strand; My. Rowney, No. 95, Holborn-
hill ; Mr. Cryer, No. 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Bolton, Kiiyal
Exchange ; Hazen, Perfumer, No. 26, New Surrey-street;
Mesfsrs. Hendrick and Son, Tichborn-street, near Golden-
square ; and at ,most, of the principal -Shops throughout
England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
Mr. SIGMOND is happy in stating, that during his long
and successful practice, in which time h 6 has constantly at-
tended the first Nobility of the United Kingdoms, he has ins
variably selected ingredients, proved by his experience and
practical observations, to be the mos:-conducive for preserv..
ing the Teeth and Gums, and giving them that permanency
and beauty so desirable to every.perSon ; and which aitOrds
him much pleasure to communicate to the Public; under
the fullest confidence, that, his Dentifrice and Lotion, by
being used accorciin* to his printed directions, will fully
accomplish and etiectseyery purpose required; and in order to
prevent ent-tually any counterfeit Ahereof, HiS Majes7y
has been graciously pleased to grant His Royal Letters Pa-
tent, .for the above Preparations, entitled, the BRITISH
IMPERIAL DENTIFRICE And PRESERVATIVE
LOTION. Also his Tooth Brushes of diderent si;es and
texture, on the best adapted construttion, and are market
with his Patent labels.

N.B.,Orders sent. to either of the above Agents, or to his
house, No, z, Edgar-buildings, will he immediately at—
tendi;d 1,180 t.

ekt a I.IE ETING of the MAYOR, BAILIFFS and PRIM:
CIPAL INHABITANTS of the TOWN and VICI-
NITY r:iYOUGHAL, convened by Public Notice the

3 t,st of December, lac:, the following Address was Una-
nimously agreed to:
To MAJOR-GENERAL -Sir CHARLES ROSS, Bart,
SIR,
WE take the earliest opportunity to express our
unfeigned regret at your departure from this Town,
and xemoval from the Distris. The whole tenor of your
Condu& during your residenCe among us, both as a General
Officer and a Member of Society, has made an indelible im-
pression on our minds, and filled us with Yeneration.*Kl gra-
iitude. _To your abilities, decision,.and zealous Loyalty, we
were indebted in the worst of times for a security and protec-
tion which the Laws were tipLa unable to afford ; and from
vour general information, politeness, and social qualities, we
tlerivcd peculiar advantage and gratification.
I fany thing could make us repine at the return of Peace,
it is the consequent loss we now sustain, but we haye the
coosolation to refled, you still remain on the Stall'. of Ire-
Aand, which Situation we trust yoti will retain as-long as the
Schemes of our Enemies-require distinguished talents to de-
feat them.

And, while we thus gratify ourselves by a faint expres-
sion of our sentiments towards you, we beg leave to Wei a
small tribute oi our re; pea to your illustridus Consort,
'Whose amiable condescension, benevolent 'disposition, and
suavity of -manners, have excited our lasting admiration.
That you may both .experience.abundant prosperity and hap-
piness, an that Providence may leave no wish of your hearts
.ung.ratitied, is the united prayer of youi. numerous Friends in
Yougbal.

itENTI.EMEN,