The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-14 00:00:00

°EPICS OF oRDNAINCA,

S 3.
THE P R !NCI 724 L' OFFICERS of It'll M. 4.,
:ENT.)"I 0 DNAINCE. hfre.4y ,give Nstice, Melt
they will he riocir.rt thole (Vice, in St. Marganu.spret, !Pitt-
*Fenster, o' or ht.hre the 224 iort.mr, to roctivs Pry stals tiont•
such Persons at nto wititte to surlily CsiZE COPPER,
Iv the &ruler .y tbe ROY .12. 49R ASS FOCTNUR I' at
The Peafowls to Si delivered at tb, ibcve Ojtfee• waled, and
Marked on the oaYtti,li, " Proposals for supplying Cake Cop-
per ;" 4nd the Period of the egittraa to be One. Two, or Three
lean.

1y Order of the Ikari,

R. 11. CREW, See.

NEW LOTTERY.
GINS bRAWING, ph SEPTEMBER,
1833.
SCHEME.
islo. of Prizes. I/4111c ofeat.l).
2 Pri its of 20,000
ip,oN)
2 . Sono
• r,OO
• Soo
Zoo
▪ so
lo

3.

24
, ,000 Ticketz

Total value
are
6 2,,,b00
• 10,000
• B,eoo
• 6,030
• 3,000
• 2,000
12:0,0ne

:10,000

Fin-drawn Ticket Seventh li. Zrs."C'
kirst.cirawn Ticket List Morning s,o**
A re Part of the above Capitals.
TICKETS AND SHARES,
Are now selling at every
LICENSED STATE LoTTEItY OFFICE,
Ticket, L's 6 28s. otl.
)431f, 813 • Eighth, a 4 0
caturter. 4 7 o I '.Sixteenth, 1 7.• o
Tickets will gradually rise.

No. ORNHILL, and No. 9, CH4R/ VG-CROSS.
BISH respettfully acquaints the Public, that
A • the LOTTERY BILL has reeeiVed the Roy.al Assent.
and Tickets and Shares are now aellim in great variety at the
**boys- old established °Slices, whilst Capital Prises tao
remeroua to insert in an Advertitenient have been sold,
Snared, registered and paid on demand.
All Prises of the late Lottery paid in , FULL, or EX.
Avhich BEGINS DRA
CHA NG Eli for Tirakers or Shares in the present LotterWlNG ph of SEPTEMBER 5803 y.,
sr."—

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. re.
•spetSifully,acqeaint the Public, the TICKETS and
II A.R ES in great vanity of numbers, are neW on Sale Int
11-
Ole Ne* State Lottery, at the Offices, Comhill and Char,
ing-Creas.
N. B. Commences Drawing the gth of September next.

T_
40 kF. SOLD. a Respeilable FAMILY
ROUSE, at Teignmouth, situated on the Dent just
iinishetle and tit for the reception of a Genteel Family.—
Particulars may be known by Letteta, p96t-paid, on applica-
tion to Mr.lturderti Bella Vesta, Tcagnmouth, who will
Show the limbo. •
Teign Tuly to.

• IAhIAICA.. TO BE sm.!),
BRAMP.I ON BRVAN,'aiId.BRYANCASTLE.
Plantations, in the Parish of Trelawiithji, in the island
imaica. Brampton Bryan contains 133 s Acres of Land,
381 of which arc in Canes, 4$ Acres in Previsions; 426 in
guinea and Common Crass, and the remainder in Negro.
grounds, Wood, Roads, intervals, Sm. and 308 Slaves, and'
aso head of Stock. The Works are situate about five Miles
from Rio fluent), where the produce is'shipped, and the
Estate is in the most seasonattle part of the Parish, and made
last year va Hogsheads of Sugar, and a 45 PhltehCOhs of
R um.
Bryan. Cast le contains 1492, Acres or Land, at which 304
Acres arc in Canes, 188 in Guinea C-lreass PastUres, 2tt in Common Pasture, 38 in Provision, and the remainder in
Negro Grout*, Pimento :u.J Wood, and itB Slaves; ami
ito lie,,d'of Stock. The Property adjoins Brairiptaii Bryan,
and the IVorks arc about three•Milm from the Barcinadier„ at
Rio Bueno. This Estate, which has been
_lately settled,
made' last Year 1.32 Hogsheads of Sugar, 130 Kinciieons of
Rum, anti Ito flags of POTtelltO. . • Thereis a capital aett of ‘Vorks'on each Estate, iarge
and Magnificent Mansion-house and Out.oeices Castle, in a beautiful and healthful Sittracan..
For further particulars., apply to (~rtes (;411.0way, 15q.
he
Manager of the EstateS; john Shaittlo and Robert Wik.
Itarqs, Esors. of Spanish T0%...n, in
La
t. ; John
oil-ninon, tut. Mark-lane; George Clcnny, sq. a
Warwick.
court or to Richard and Robert Shawe,-Solieiturs, 'Now
Bridge-street, London, where a Plan ur the Estaes' h*
seen.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER.' • '
IA4 R. BLAINE, who has been tong known (or
his important Discoveries, his Public Writitigsi apt!
successful ':Preatment of the Diseases of Horses and Doti.
now offir% 'to the Public the following valuable McclicincS,
faithfully prepared frorn original Receipts, and never be.
fore made public, calculated to make the core of the diseases
'oftliesc Aminals economic, easy, and expeditious.
HORSES.
Efreaive Cholic Balls, 2.
611 each ,; Cordial Balls,
each, or ss. id. the. halt dozen; Cough Nis, si. the
hajfdozen t Strong Diuretic Balls, is. 2d. cull, ol 6s. 3d..
the half dozen ; Fever Cordial Balls, ts. 6d. each; of h. the
half dozen; Furey Balls, •6s. the half dozen ; Strong Purg-
ing zs. each, or,ros. 6d. the half dozen; Mild Purg..•
ing tialls, is. O. each, or B. the half dozen ; Strong bier.
curial Purging Balls, 2i. 64 each, or t3s. the half. dozen ;
—Mild Mercurial Purging Balls, as. each; or tos. 64. the half
. dozen; Blistering Ointment. 3s per Pot; Liguid,Sweatitg
Blister, :.s.-6d. per Bottle; Mild Wash for Grease, 31. 64. per
'Rattle ; Strong; Paste for Grease, 4s. pet Pot; Embrocation
for Strains and Lameness, 35. per Bottle; Mange Ointment,
)!i:. per Put ; F.ye.water, Zs. 6d. per Bottle; :alterative Con.
:gluon Pow4lars, ss. the half dozen ;" Worm Powders, ss. the
halfdozen; Mild Diuretic Powders, is. each, or $5. 3d. 'the
• hal f dozen.,. Fever PoWilers, ss. the halfdo=cn.
Sokl, wltiresale.and 'retail, by- T. lloosey„ No. 4, Broad-
ir, the 'Royal Exchange ; also Barclay anti Son,
l'lccr.inarket; ,flanks, No. 132,.5t. Mdrtin's-lane, Charing-
crt.ss; thiddieston; Dublin ; Shaw and .tdwards, St. Pitul's
• Clioich.%';ird; Blew, Cockspur.street ; Pall.
Al.tlf. Where also rriay' be had, Mr. Bisiact".s Ponitlstie
Treitrisw on the Distoilvcr of ilotiCS and Vog4* Price'4l.

M a COUR r of ASSISTANTS of the Worshipful COM—
PANY of DRAPERS of LONDON, held at Drapers'
Hall, on Tuesday the 12th day of July, tllst,
jo ESOLVED Unanimously, That it is the Opi--
nion of this Court, that in the present Situation of'
Public Affairs, when the Invasion of this United Kingdom
is menaced by a powerful and inveterate Foe, who aims at the
destruction of Great Britain and Ireland, as an independent
Naion, and to put It in the same state bf abject subjection,
andexercise the same oppressions towards the persons and
property of its Inhabitants, to which a large portion of Eu-
row has been obliged, by its weakness or want of using its
bwri powers, to submit; that the greatest and most immi-
nent danger is to be apprehended froM our remaining in a
stats of false security on our own insular situation, or relying
rest! on our ordinary *tomes, or holding in contempt the
towier or resources of our adversary ; and that it is not less
the duty than it is the immediate interest of Public Bodies,
as veil as Individuals, to join their utmost endeavours for
the support of His Majesty, in the awful contest in which
for be sake of his loyal Subjects he is engaged ; and to con-
tribtie to raise that patriotic spirit which this Nation is
capaile of feeling. and to put into into motion those crier_
Ries vhich it is capable of exerting, and which this Court
confilently trust are surficient, under thJ three:lion of the
witdop of His Majesty's Councils, with the blessing of Di-
vine Providence, to confound the designs otour Enemies, and
wort to His Majesty and to his Heirs, for the benefit of his
Loyal People, ,the independence of his Imperial Crown,
and to losable ts to enjoy and transmit to posterity the Reli-
gion, Laws, and praeleal Liberty, which we received from
our Ancestors: -And therefore tins Court, its the name and
oft the behalf of this Company, am we the several Members
present, for ourselvcs, now solemnly renew to each other,
to His Majesty; and the Public, our engagement, as drhish
Subjects, in our several capacities, corporate and Individual,
to give our utmost assistance, sn such mode 'as shall be most
useful to the public cause; and deciase, that we are ready to
meet any inconveniencex., privations, or hardships, which
shall be necessary to ensure its success; and that tve shall
prefer death to any submission to a foreign yoke, or to the
abandonment or degradation of our national independence or
charader.

Resolved Unanimously. That an olrer be made to His Ma.
Hsty tor this Company. at their own expence, to raise Two
Hundred Men for His MajesO Land Forces, to.be attached
" to such Corps, and turipkiyal on such Services as His Ma.
jesty shall see fit.
Resolved Unanimously, That the above Resolutions be
transmitted to the Right Hun. Lard Hobart, one of His
Mikiesty's Principal Secretaries of State, with a request that
he will communicate the same to His Majesty.
Resolved Unanimously, That these Resolutions, signed by
the Cleric, be published in the Morning and Evening Papers.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk,
LOYAL ASSOCIATION.
•• - Crown and Anchor, in the Strand, turn July, del.
At a MEETING of the-COMMITTEE of THIS SO-
CIETY.
• • . JOHN REEVES, Esq. yin the Chair;
THE COMMITTEE calling tozininti, that this
Association was termed for maintaining our ancient
Lawland Government, at a rime when the French Usurpers
first threatened to propagate by Arms their revoltitiomiry
notions of Republicanism and. Levelling, and, for that pur.
pose, held out promises of assistance to the Disatfected in all
Countries, who would rise up against their lawful Sovereigns ;
and observing that the invasion now preparing 'against this
_Kingdom is accompanied with public declarations; niunuildr
ing that the People of this Country have an interest separate
and distinct from that of their Government, and that they
may accordingly be seduced from supporting it -.a device tor
exciting distrust amongst ourselves, and raising unfounded
hopes in the rapacious followers of this Sanguinary
tlOBl--It appears to them, that in such a crisis.. when the
, wicked Policy, meditated' from the beginning. is now lb, be
canted into immediate eireet (if Arms can eitinti it), die at. untion of this, and all other Loyal Associations throughout
the Kingdom, should be recalled and diredled to the impor.
tant object tor which they originally 'associated.
'The °Wed rat-tains the same, anti the danger 6 ,evert
greater. Our Religion, our Laws, and our Liberties. arc still
at stake. We hope, indeed, and trust, that the illusion of
French Principles, which for awhile misled some of our
Countrymen, 'hes now.lost its influence, and that as we can,
now al distinguish between real Liberty, and that which is,
The pretence and chew of It, so we are united in One heart to
preserve it. This is the result of reflation operating upon
honest minds, assisted by the evidence of our Public. Pros-
perity and Private liappmevs, which we haite enjoyed,
uninterruptedly, during the late struggle, %v hi:e the People
of Europe, who have not opposed themsclies, in the like
manner, to the Arms and So:lndians of,l ranee, have lost
both, and ,tank into the most debasing Slavery, as. NitionS,
and as Individukis. liut, if such Misguided persons have
laid aside their prejudices and designs, and Britons are, all
andevery where, true to themselVes, yet, on the other hand,
there are now external dangers that greatly exceed any we
before apprehended from within, and there seem to be re-
quired at Ow present, as much as at any. period of the late
tunes, the saine.zeal, the same spirit, the same aCtivity, the
;same tertitude, the Sallie perseverance in .every person. who
,has,associated in defence of out Religion anti Lays, for the
:support of the King and his Government, and fur the,preser.;
vation of Liberty and Property airiongstliis Subjects.
.T•itere.can be no difficulty in finding employment for all
these energies of well-disposed minds, at a moment when our
malignant Enemy is approaching, and when the King, with
the'advice of his Parliament, and his Ministers, is planning
measures of delence,ahroughout the United Kingdom; every
Loyal SubjeCl secs his duty in such a time of preparation,
and a Libya! Associator can easily distinguish what is his ; for
it is 'bitty to be the foremost, and to outdo his neighbour ;
to excell others in all points of public service which the Law
may require, and in all voluntary endeavours to promote the
Common Cause. -A loyal Asaociator will avail himself of all

circumstances, as they.arise, to fulfil the duty which he has
imposed on himself, by his special engikentent to defend
his King and 'Country against l rench Principles and Arms :
exerting himself, and animating others to a display of zeal
and unanimity, that may possibly
,make the Enemy despair
of his atrocious enter prize.
The Committee will not fall to ait their part, with the
3tlit firmness that have hitherto direited their proceed-
ings. They began their Meetings at a time of great public
anxiety.when it was thought that such voluntary co-opent.
titan of Individuals might tttihrd support to the King's Go-
vernment ; the aptarobation and success which attended that
effort, appear sufficient encouragement to make others : to
doing this, they will be prepared for. events.as they occur,
and will Ondeavour to improve them to the end fa tvh4:ll
this Association was instituted. .
Resolved, That the above Considerations subMittedcoati
the Loyal Associations, Abe printed in'the Puldic Papers. •
.N. It. It is desired that all Communications to this Cow.

mittee, be addressed to the Chitratart at this place.

TO SCHOOLS AN 1J FAMILIES.

R. ALLEN, Master of the Dancing
rnies, No. 49. Sherrard-street, Golden-Nuare,- and
No. 're, Great Alte-street, Gootpitau's4ields Resisted by
hlessrs. Tornlinion stud, Mather, regularly attends, ands ste-
matieally instruas respetiabie Schools'ind Fatuities iti Town
and Country, in every useful, elegant, and finished part of
?doctero Dancing, on the usual 'rerius, _ .

).:dies atul kTentlernen also cif aity--- age, who have newer
p.
learnt this Accomplishment, or- not in its present fasbiona.
bit 3tyle, may'acquire it expeditiously and quite in rivatt',
at the above Houses: And young Ladies and GentleMert wliq
are only in London during their School Va':atien, Rill meet
with every possible attention to their improvement.

ROMAN CEM 4NT.
.the- Property of thii Ceiuent 'or Mortar, to
• became hard and-impenetrable to Water within n few
even it' exposed to the action of the Sea; and also to
final a very strong union with Brick and Stone. It commu,
rticates uncommon strinigth to Buildings, and must therefore
prbportieuilly increase their stability and. duration. lri all
Inundations whatever, 'but panioularly in the coniiirnc-
thin of Docks,' Wharfs, Bridges, Locks, ranks,. Drains,
Mill RaCes, Vats, and, other tiquitic ; its utility
and actvlinage ate unquestionable • and it farina the hardiest
anti-titet STONE I IK L STUCCO ,knoorn in this Country.
Manufactured by 'Parker and C. Ainkside, London.