The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY,
lac ins DraWins 4th April,
Note.—The Capital Priz6 in this Lottery are not fixed to
be drawn upon any particular Day, and the loWest Prizes
are zol. cacti.

' Total Value.
is Bo,coo
3 D,003
• Istooo.
6000

SCIlt ME.
of Ptizes. - Value oi 'each.
4 of 4. ao,ooo
•
3 ro„000
3 sOOO
3 zaito
And tx,sgs other. Prizes, froM 10,2°1. to 491;
rr HE TICKETS, Halves, . Quarters, Eighths,
.1 and Sixteenth Shares, stamped pursuant•to Aet of Par-
liament, are selling on the lowest terms by Mr. NICHOL-
SON, at his Licensed State Lottery Office, No. 16, Corti,
bill, London, where, last year, were sold and shared,
No. 17,e93, 20,0001. in Sixteen Shares; No. 20,135, sooll.
in one Quarter,. two and eight Sixteenth :Sfiares ;
Na. 20, t 93, ;0001. in a Whole Ticket ; No. 6455, 5001. in
two-Quarters, two Eighths. and four Sixteenth Shares; and
in the late Lotteries,, five of zo,oool. each ; tight of t 0,9001.
each, and seven of 50001. ; besides many of 10001. Iooot.
and, cosi . each.
•

D ICHARDSON,'" GOODLUCK, and Co. re.
s*ctfully acquaint the Public, that TICKETS anti
SHARES for the ENGLISH' STATE-LOTTERY, to
corrunence Drawing on the zith. of April, 1803, are now (Ai
Sale„,at their Offices, the Corner of Bank-Buildings Corn-
; and tacini,the Gat:: of 114 F Mcw4,
London. ' •
SCHEME.
Ali thb Prize* to in drawn from the Wheel.
4 of 4. zo,ooo 3 of ,C.to,ooe
• 3 5,000 3 2,000
5 - 1,000 30 - too,
60 5o T 2.503 -20
44,000 TiLI:CtS.
Capital Prizes, in the Year tgoa, sold by RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK., and Co.

No.
48.75,,, In Shares, -- 4.20,000
7,105. In Shares, , 20,00 t
26,1, ---, In Slims, ' ---5,019
45,.;47 03, A Whole Ticket, 20,000
3..4"1, A Whole Ticket, --- 3,000
'1 hey are the only Persons that ever sold in Snares,
Two Prizes of 4. 3n,0n0.„
Nos. 12,1407, and 26,51i3.,
Also, a great Number of Capital Prizes, ikvarious Lot.
reties, oo 1111MeroliS to pArtieulartze.

CARD. - • • •
ik4R. BRASBRIDGE -negi-143 inform his Friends
ILL and the Public in general,, that by;their kind. Assis-
tance he has been enabled to open a•N EW S i tOP, at No. too,
Fleet-street (the next House to his Emma Shop), and to
execute their Orders for PLATE, PLATED ARTICLES,
acc. on the same terms those which first obtained. him
their generous Patronage. • He'requests them particularly to
observe, that he has no 'Comet:mon whatever with iiis for.
'tier Shop., This Notice bccomes necess.try from his Name
still appearing on .the former Door,, with the word late so
written as not to, be peteepzible without close inspection..

91-4 HE very distinguished ~,
ROBARTS and KO Manufaclory has
experienc9d . from Ft ER MAJESTY, :THE ROY L FA-
MILY, toe Nubility anti Gentry, &c. claims from them
their respectful Acknowledgements. They tiatterThemselves,
frOin their unremitting attentjen to produce Taste and Lle.
fiance in their Extensive GolleCtion 'For Fashionable Dress,
that itexceeds in novelty and variety any thing ever exhibited
in this Country,
R. and P. being the Inventors and Manufaatirers, warrant
the wear or every Article sold in theirWarenonse ; and beg
to acquaint the Public, they are' only to' be had genuine! at
their Ware-rooms, No. r, Chandos-street, Covent-garden.

FASHIONABi46 DANCING—PRIVATF. Turr
ik ESSRS.' HOPKINS- and SON'l ACADEMY
IVI for PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in Fashionable
DANCING, at COACIIMAKF.RS-HALL,- Foster-lane,
Ciwapside, , continues Open for I !improvement of such
LADIES and GENTLEMEN as have never acquired this
Accomplishment. Or those who havertOt obtained the pre-
sent FASHIONABLE 'MODE, may be expeditiously in.
strudel" in the most PRIVATE MAN N ER in all the ELE-
GANT and FASHIONABLE STEPS now in use, to qua-
. lily them fOr the FIRST ASSEMBLIES. YOUNG I-A;.
. DI ES and GENTLEMEN, are also Taught every FA-
S N.ABL E DANCE, ‘anttevery attention exerted to give
th 4: mast elegant Address.
N. H. The 'Mtitning, AcadeMy for LADIES ONLY is
Open, and will be continued till his Majesty's. Birth-dui'

FASHIONALII.k. DANCING ,by Mr. ALLEN,
DRIVATItLY taught to Ladies and Gentletn en
1. of any age, who have never learnt this .Accomp.lish-
or not to the Unproved modern style, at
,No. 19, Sher,
rard-street, Coldeti-citiare, and No. ,10, Great Alie-street,
Gondrnan's.tields. '[hey are taught on a Plan particularly
calculated for those to whom it is an object to acquire it ex-
peditiously, privately, and itt.the first style of fashion.,
, Foreipers,
.oflicers, and Country Resklents, who may
wish to_leant to a tew.days, may Board and Lodge, privately,
in the 1-101154. aad receive Constant instruCtion.
The Wee) Weekly Ascetriblies are every Monday, the
Baud dondated by Mr. 'Taylor ; none but Subscribers ad-
- mitred ; none but People of respectability can subscribe.
,itespeetable Schools and Families, ifnotdistant from Town,
regularly attended on the usual Conditions, and instrueted in
every elegant requisite of Modern Dancing:,

A RCHER and liA UGH TON, frQrn • Dublin,
A Irish Poplin and Tabbinet Manufacturers .ISlercers
to tier Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of Yrork, Dutehess.
of Wirtemberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden. ,Lonclon.' .
The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, the difltrent
!frank:hes of the Royal Family, anti Ladies or the first Rank
and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently
.established, in the
()Pinion 'of 4 discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer's. and Haughton's • Poplins and .Tabbinets, Gold,
Silver, Figured, and Plain Chaniberry Muslins and Italian
Canstric Sarsenets for Court, Hall Dresses, Turbans, ifcc. to,
render it unnecessary for that House to reply to the Adver-
titements of others,- whose chief pretension to the trade is the
copying at' their Advertisements.
CAUTION.
Whereas, Archer and Haughton have been credibly in.
tiirmed, that a great many people in this kingdom are now,
and have been, for some tune past, manufaCturing and sel.
ling Poplins and Tablainets as Irish, of an interior quality,
under the name of Areherak Haughton's Mama faaory, with
a view to discredit and injure their House, and a gins impo.•
sitlon on the Pitblie in general.; they are determined, as far
4§, lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person
or persons. so vennmg Poplini and Tabbinets under te
name of their Manufaeittre,. that was not attnalslY bought h
at
their HouSe ;
• ' Merchants supplied to any Amount. •
Theyhave.the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen-
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety •
pt Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in
'isoVvii, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money)
tilat'
prices, inncli lower than they can be. had elsewhere,
whale being of their own manufaeture :--they consist of
white and black liombazens_, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenets, itasdianores far Widows, Armoaines, dress Bar.
celona Serges, Lutestrings, . Cyprus SaraenetS, Pophns,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, llomhazets for
Servants; &c. also a emit cholee'of patterns in grey Poplins
- and Sarsenets, for slight, Mourning.-- English yard.wide,
• Poplins of a superior quality-, at 3s. 6a. per yard; Velures,
double black beiges, and. rich Irsth Tabbinet in different
Patterns.; plain, corded, chitin, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen Oho-always wear black; they never grow
rusty nr greasy in wearing, being of the very. best. triple dye.
No second price 'ever asked for any article bought at their
lionse.
N. E. 'Ladies own Spinning manufadtured into Poplins or
Tabbinets; Tunbqrays for Fumiturcof the ditthrent fashion.
a:de Colours, inattufadured on the shortest notice.

THE LIFE OF GENERAL WASHINGiON, FRAM
• .HI,S OWN MANUSCRIPTS.

IX 4R. PHILLIPS respeetfully informs the Public,
IVI that lie has entered into an Engagement with the Fa.
nilly Ot• the late General WASHINGTON, to publish, in
London, the MEMOIRS of the LIFE of that great Man,
drawn up front his own Papers.
The Work is edited by Mr. Marthall; Chief justice of the
United States, a Gentleman eminent forhis talents, and who
was intimately acquainted with Washington during his Life;
and it will be revised by Judge Washington; the Nephew. of
the General, his principal. Heir, and the present Possessor
of his Seat at Mount Vermin.
It will extend to Four or , Five Odavo Voltintbs,-will be
elegantly printed, and be suitably decorated With a Portrait,
and with Views, Maps, and Plans.
As such a Work is equally interesting hi'Ettrope and Arne...
rick, it is intended that the Publication shall take-place in
Lon,ion and Philadelphia on the same 'day ; and it is believed
that the First Volume will make, ha appearance in Apia Or
May.

No. 71 St. Paul's Church-pi d,
'TAnuary tBo3.

TIOLCROFT's NEW COMEDY.

This Day was published, price Half-a-Crown,
HEAR 80-ril SIDES, a New ComNiv, in
rive Aas, pertbrming at this time with universal ap-
plause, at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-laue.
By TNUIVAS
Printed for Riehard Phillips, No 7t, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and sold by Mci-srs. Carpenter, New Bond street ; T.
Ginger, Piccadilly ; R. 14. Westicy,:' Strand ; .ind all
other Booksellers.
Of whom may be, had, lately pUblished,
A TALE of MYSYE RV, a Meto-Drame, by the same
Author, decorated with four Etchings, price 2s.

•
HOLCRO FT's TRAVELS.
In- the Press, and.sneedilv will be published, in Two ele-
gant Volumes, Quarto, decorated with •a great number of
Vignettes, together with a separate Volume of large En-
gravings, by the first Artists, reprosinting the principal
Objects and Buildings in Paris, many of them from beautt-.
ful Drawings made under the diredion of the Author.'
IRAVELS in GERMANY, HOLLAND,
• FLANDERS, and FRANCE, to PARIS with ntt
merous particular;, relative to the presCsit Sti.de of that
Capital ; its Manners, Charatters, Paintings, Music, The,
ages, G:irtletis, Institutions, .ArChiteetbre; elcc. dec.-
By THOMAS HO LCRO FT.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 75, St. Paul's Church.
yard. .

A REAL GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY.;
In a few Days will be published, price as. 6d. bound, illus-
trated with several Maps,
A GRAMMAR of the FIRST ELEMENTS of
1 GEOGRAPHY, practically adapted to the Business
of Teaching, and hearing czadly the same relatiott to the
Science at Geography, which the Introductory Grammars of
MURRAY, DEVIS, and ASH, War to the English Lan-
gone.
The Work consists of the materials, purely elementary,
which are contained in that universally approved Work, Mr.
.G.,ldimith's Geography for the Use of Schools, the De-
scriptions and Copper-plates attending which, have given an
Interest .to the Study of Geography among young people,
which it never before ,possessed. .•
-.The present work is intrcxltiaory to the other, and is, in-
itialed for the Use of the lunlot Classes ; this smaller work
being purely elementary, and the larger one illustrative, and
calculated to eni,trge the Undersunding and assist the
rn,lry by irewerful and interesting associations.
The present work contains; s. Elements—a. The Use of
the Globes—and 3. The Mode. of .constructing" Maps, en-
lar4ed, improved,,and familiarized.
• wy the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH,
AuthorofGcctgr.apty for.the.Use of Schools.

prinm Phillip., for Richaid No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard ar,Lt to be had of Wilson and simme, yoric H. Sot..
Garw.tor-u:!, ; E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; and I. Archcr,

---
THE VUTCHESS OF Ni)VEI,.
'Phis Day was published, in Three Volumes,
Price Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence, in boards,
ITALIAN JEALOUSY .; . or, ['he HISTORY
of LADY t;EORGINA. CECIL.
By the DUTCHESS of PI ENNE.
Printed for Thomas.Htt4t; No. 32, I)t,:plwter,toiv.

JOHNSON'S POE-rs, re-edited by Dr.
Vol, 7,8, and y.
This Day were published, with -seven Plates engraved by
Mr. Heath, from Desicns by Henry Tresham, Esq. K. A.
handsomely printed on a -fine Paper and hot-pressed, in
Three Vols. the Size of Foolscap tlvo. Price One G.
or on large Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates,

11; 165.. in boarcts, •
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a Preface,_ Biographical and Critical, by Samuel John-
Son LL,D.--and Remarks by J. Aikin, M. D.
Printed for I. 'Heath, Russet-tilai:e; Pitztoy-square.; C.
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whom rimy be had, the first six Vototti6 of this new Edition
of Johnson's Poets, comprising the Poetical Works of Ed,.
mund Spenser, with a Preface,'lliographi‘.al and Critical;' by
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#„* TheVorks'of Butler, with Engravings from Piatires
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shortly:

_just Published, . • •• • •
GENERAL ZOOLOGY, .or SYSTEMATIC
NATURAL HISTORY
- By GEORGE SHAW, M.D. F.R.S. •
viz. • • • • •
1. The •HISTORY-of QUADRUPEDS, in Foil:. Parts,
with between two and thra hundred Engravings from the
first Authorities,
ll orthe most seted-S pecimens in the Britl.sh,
Leverian, and other Nluscurns ; principally executed by Mr.
Heath. .'Price FoUr Guineas, or, on large Paper, Six Gui-
neas,, in boards. . .
a.TheHISTORYof OVIPAROUS or AMPHIBIOUS
QUADRUPEDS; including Frogs,'Tortoises, lizards, and
serpents. In Two Parts, with uprvards of one hundred and
forty Engravings t • likewise from the first Authorities, prin-
cipally executed by Mr. Heath. .Price `Two Guineas and a
• Half, or, on large Paper, 31. 161. in boards.
The Monthly rtevteivers, after having spoken of the want
•of such -a Work as the present, proceed to state their opinion •
of its merits as follows:
" Fortunately for the Publie„ this task his devolved on a
Gentleman, whosetaleuts and opportunities eminently 9ua-
lify him for discharging it with fidelity and reputation. The
',high•expeelations with woich we-sat down to his Book, have
not been disappointed ; and we are enabled to commend
!equally: the propriety of the Plan, and the diligence of the
Execution. Accuracy of Painting, and perspicuity at Ex-
' pr.:3`siont distinguish *the present Descriptions from. those
of of the Author's predecossors. The candour, jutlg-
meat, and discrimination With which lie has sele4ted his.
Materials ;..the diffidence with which he records, doubtful
allegations ; the temper with which he prosecutes his in-
quiries, removed alike from scepticism and el-Mt:ll4y ; his tip-
parent freedom tiom pre:concetved opinions: his of ifPrrts and
respeet intimations of the. sources whence he derives. his
Materials;. and the singular telicity with Which he has adapt-
ed the tenor of his "vtrritiitp to the Disciple of I.liine And
the common Reader, all entitle, him to very singular praise .%
With regard to the Typography ;and Engravings of this Work,
we ate happy in informing our keadent dill` they are cie-
cuted in a manner which is stiitAbie to its solid merits."
Vide Monthly R; view for Sept. and 0C1...402..•
For other charaCters of this Work, the Reader is yequestcd.
to refer to the British Critic and Critical Reviewers.
• Primed for G. K04i.r41,:y, flect-stro.t ; amt. Bradfote,
Edinburgh ; Brash and Rcid, Glasgow ; and Archer and Col-
bert, D.rblin.
*** The Natural History of Fishes, by the same Author,
will be published in the enSuint.Spring-. . ,• •