The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-18 00:00:00

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'"': ..,,,,,,..,-- ~.i.f":7 " ,:i.:14,0_, ,, , ,' , _ 1.. ~ 171 E- NUMBER 4 34.] VAUXHALL 'Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of ALES. THIS EVENING, in honour_ of the Birth. of His Roy,l Highness the DUKE . of YORK, will be a sy perb M LITA RY GALA,whewthe Gardens will`be illu zninated and decorated in the highest style of magnificence. The COncert will be arranged conformable to this'll' irstrionS `occasion, in whibh will, be introduced g grand occasiomal :Glee, composed by I. P. -Saimpn, Esq. termed Brave York and the Artily ;" Haydn'S Military Symphony, and other appropriate full Pieces. And at the end of the Concert Will he given an Exhibition-of - FIRE-WORKS, prepared expressly for this Military - Fete by Mons, Cabanel. Pe tiveen the Ads, and after the Ccincert,' the. I tifperiA 'Mili tary Band, Pandeans, &c. will perform Martial ,and.other pieces. To remedy the inconveniencies which have occurred `on former Seasons, from the . pressure at the entrance to. the Garriens on the celebration of the 12nal 13irth=clays, 'four ex tra doors will he opened, two of which are in, Kennington. Jane, and two in Vauxhall-walk, the back Road to•the Gar dens. MORE CAPITAL PRIZES, Ard Five Thousand leistickets than last Si at T,cttery, The First-drawn Ticket entitled to TEN- Tll OUS'AND POUNDS; All other Capital Prizes are afloat. DURCHASERS of TICKETS and SHARES will . have the opportunity of obtaining all the Capital Prizes, provided they purchase bernre- the Drawing Lommences, which will he on the.,. 13th of Odoher •nex-t. Th.e. Scheme contains equal Advantages at TWENTY- , THOUSAND POUND PRIZE , • • TEN timusAND POUND PRIZES, . FIVE THOUSAND,POUND &e. &c. • To former Lotteries of double the Number of Tickets. Twenty Thousand Tickets only, and no Other State Lottery to be drawn this Year. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Value of each. - 'Total Value. 3 - ,C6a,000 3 3 1,000 - - 5•,0c0 s'=o - - - 4,000 20 qo 4,100 - 20 - - - $2,000 20,000 Tickets . zoo t ogo Tickets and Shares are on Sale at every Lottery Office. Ticket - - 41 9 i s 0 Half fo 2 o Eighth - z,tr 6 quarter - - 52.01 Sixteenth" - - i 6 o . _ -•• 'LESS TICKETS AND MORE PRIZES. CORNI-lILL, and g, CHARING-CROSS, LONDON. TDISH respe6tfully acquaints the Public, that . the present LOTTERY contains the fewest rickets • ever known in a Lottery, and the most Capital Prizes. The last 3.0001. Prize, the last zo,oool. Blank, and - the last to,oool. Prize, 'ever shared, Were all sold 'at the above,- . Offices ; where - Tickets, Shares, and Chances, are selling in great 'variety,- and where all outstanding Prizes are paying in full, without any dedu&ion. . • • IFT Persons in the Co - dial - 5i map Ile supplied, by sending . their Orders,good Post or Carriage paid, accompanied- with , Cash,. ()I-Post-0 ifice Orders. • The Lottery. begins the 13th.olUclob.er, next. I'o BE SOLD 'DV PRIVATE-CONTRACT, . HE MANOR And ESTATE Of LITTLE-130L . T TON, in the County of Lancasie — r,—wilh -C - ourt Leet and'Court Baron within the-saine•Alanor. T w ,he Estate coinpriss par,t pf.the,Ton . of Bolton, in the roost flourishing part of the' Cotton 11 , 1antilaCTork ; the Ad . vowsoriof Little Bolton"apg; the Little Bolton Colliery,- tow u ivnrk, and it - vie:lac respeelablelieftfOlnY4- atad' • also a Right upon Tonge Moor ; and contains 595 Acres of . Land,. statute.rpeasufe v , inclusive of ttle Lapd alreadylsald` fei 'Wilding upon. •‘l.lptyn- the Est' fe'ate . Springs and Fails of Water, capable of being occrwied.:tbi N;quabie purpoes..in,itte Maitufactocy. s • Parts a the Estate are sa}eable for Building upon,, And the 'whore' is acable of great hnprovernent. -Minynt -the Rents-ifowlieyslyie-increase death of.existinglivesrand•the present Rental attiou;ns to-a 6481. 3s. 9d ; • including the, Quatter„lge...nfAlie Colliffy an average of the five last years. , • 3 ate l'urchase.money"may be' -paid by- instalments, or . consrule,rabLepast may.runiaai4or a certain.term otl security of.. the Estate. • , •• • For further particulars'apply ton'. john . Hui 613,- , rev Manchester • or at the Crifite of Sharpe and Eccles, At tornies, in Alanolltstcr:lvhetea4"l4l4 ceiltststan - 2naibq, seen. .. • NORTH -CRAY PLACE, — PARK 'cite- MANORS of . NORTH CRAY, .and AUX y ; ,p tending, over several Thousand Acres of Land. - ISOl t p BY . . - By. 111essrs H.OGGAIITtabcI (Successors to Mr. Sinith); 1. , • • At Garraway's, on•Wednestlay o . August 20, at T t welye,,e l C lock, in consequencenf the present Occupier,goi,ng A.hroad, HE LEASE (1 5 Years- une..xpireel). 4.1.1js Ely !. start Spot, •will be sold as above,!, offering - 4o Noble wen and, Gentlemen a; tare opportunity of beconaiiig pos sessed of a 'place, on a' inbiterat scale, scarcely•to be eotta,l - in the kingdom, and certainly unrivalled near : the-Me-. tropolis. It „is situate about 13 miles from London, five from Dartford, and three from Clnslehurst, in a most healthy and beautiful part of the C'ou'nty of Kent, -aboultdin. , with an infinite variety rural -and piduresque walk*atur rides.. The Domain embraces a well-built dry Mansion, standing on a gentle declivity, with Colonade and spacious Hall, id which is a capital Billiard-table, Dining-room, Drawing4oom f Opening through an Anti-room into , the Green-house; • Steward's-room, Butler's-pantry, Servants'-hall, detached Kitchen, and numerous ivell arranged Offices on the Ground Floor; with 'five s-parate arched Cellars in the Basement, capable of holding so Pipes and Butts of Wine, Ale, &c. ; Breaktast-toom, Library, Anti-room, six Bed-rooms, Dress ing rooms, Patent Water-closet, by Bramah, on the Fitst Floor ; and- numerous. Chambers - and Servants'- rooms in the Upper Story, all lately 'put in ornpleteirepair., painted, papered, &c, ; Stabling foe,. t we've Horses, well. supplied with Writer, at anagreetible 'distance from the House, dodble Ca ' ch-house Harness-room, - dett.elied Granary, Pigeon-• house, Dog4cennel and Farm-yard; Gardens, distinguished tbr abundance of excellent Fruit, containing'trom five to six Acres, including Pleasure-grounds, with capital Plot-house and_ Succession-house, Ice-house, — Bowting-green, elevated Lawn, forming a Target-ground, 124 'Yards 'long, and . spacious Gravel-walks, commanding views of the River, Icc. and affording most delightful Promenades at all seasons, added to which is an enchanting Shrubbery-walk, • encircling . part of the Grounds, the approach' thereto by l 3 ridges (adjoining Cascades) over the .river, The. Land,.93 Acres, more or less, is entirely Pasture, elegantly Timbered, Surroundingthe House with. sunk Fences, resembling a Park, and the scenery highly, beautiful, through ‘..11,ch .winds the 'River( Cray, - amply stored with the finest Trout and Eels. The extensive Ma nors are abundantly ; stocked with Pheasants, 'and all sorts of Game. The - House is immediately fit • for the reception of -a genteel family, may,- with.the Manors, be entered' upon immediately. 1:lie Furniture, in part, includitig 12 ifedg, the BOoks and - Library, EttifigSlifp; 'belong to tl•Pe House; - and the rest, which -is elegant •Atitt , suilistantially use ,ful, may. be had ,by agreement, .or at a fair valuation. The 14nd-tax is redeemed, and the Rent ai4raxes low. Titkets for viewing the Prcirilses'iliay be hid' by applying to i%)&ssrs". lloggitrt and No. 6u, Bread-street, Royet 1 x c Lange. • . . . '‘j\ r/ ) • • • • • 1 'lll4;Dai , was puhiished, Nice One Guinea in hoards,. Fs.omsLECTURES on selea Subjects, • ..in,,mecharncs,Hytiw4tatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, • Optics, Gograpiiy, Astronomy,. and. Dialing.' Anew Edi : tioth tli r goies and an Appendix, adapted to the .present state, oftne. Arts.and Sciences. • 13y. DAVID BREWSTER, A. M.. Jo 'l•,v6 Volumes, with a Quarto Volume of Plates , Edinburgh : Printed for 13,31 i and Brad (Lite, I. Fairoairn, 141,1ostreil and Son, Edinburgh,.; J . and. A..Duncati, Glagow ; - and T. t) tell, Ave Mafia lane, London. • Ife4cl , sft tbee.:qpious: Notes ; with •whigh,. in this. Edition, the Text or Ferguson is enrichal, th Appendix.contains the 4)1- loWikr; 04in4il.rtiOcsi Viz. I%.I4CHANICS. • _ _ • On tiw cbustrbdion of .Under Opt Wheels, for turning Ma : tilinery. On the constru&ion of the Mill Course—On the Water Wheel and its Float-Boards•- On the Spur Wheel and `l',undre—,On the formation, si`ze, and velocity of the. Mill stiorid4-a)ft the'pertOrmance of. Undershot Mills--Una new Table 7 -Qu• !Horizontal Mills—On Double Corn Mills—On Breast ryliti s ,:_ - P reiajc4l Remarks onthe perf; rinance,and the eonstruaion of OVeiiilicillNater WheelS. Un the method of coinputing the eirecliv4Y.ovier.of 0 vershot.W heel. in turning Machinery' the performance of Overshot and Undershot :Mills—On t4fin)rion . 7orthe Bucket 4, anSt the • proper velocity of v.erslpt %Kneels. Ateount or an iinproverneni in Flour .Mills. On the for mation the Teeth of Wheels, and the Leaves of Pinions. Onlhe-to - rmation of.EpieyeloidS; nt.:chanically, 'and on the dispoSition,of ,the. Teeth' on the Wheals circumference-4)n the fora-660b1' cyeloia,, and Epicycloids, geometrically, and. the imthrxi., of d;alving:J.ines-parallel to. them—On'Be vel led Wheels, and the Method of giving .an picycloidal fo rut. to.thtti: Alet . • •, • , On the tonna:Lion of the' Teethof Rack Work, the %Vipers of Sprppers, &c. . the - N attire and Construdien of Windmills. Descrip tion of a Wnidtrili—On tit,: form and position of Windmill Sails-I'o+nd the rnotrientuat or Friefion— , 're find the Veto_ city of. the Wind—(4 the Lind of Windmill Sails —On On the Nature of Friction, .and the method of diminishing its erleds in Machinery. Oh the Nature and Operation of Ely Wheels. • • Oil Wheel, Carriages., On the formation of, Caniage Wheels— T On •the position of the Wheels-4-on.‘the line of Tradion, 'and the method by which Horses . exert .their strength—On the positianof the Centre of Grosrity; and the manner of disposing the Load. . . . On the Thrashing Machine. On Thrashing Machines driven by Water—On Thrashing Machines driven by' iforses-Ori the power of Thrashing Machines.. On the' Construction anti elleefrif -Machines, communicated by. Mr. Leslie, Professor of Mathematics:in the Univer sity of Ediabuirgh. Description of a simple and powerful Capstone., „• • • A Meanniicai MethOd of tin:ling the Centre of Gravity . . . . ),",p R.A,t) On the Steam \Engine. *On the power of Steam: Engines; illlCl•the method-of corn putii% it. . . - Description Of a Water Mai/nig:Machine. OPTICS. OnAchroinatic Telescopes. On Achromatic Objed Glasses —Or:' Achromatic Eye. ' . • On the Constiu ton of Optical Instruments, with Tables of theirApErtures, &C. and the mOh.od ofgrinding the Lenses • and Mirrors of which they arc coinposecl. On the inethoct i of grinding and polishing Lenses—On the method .of grinding l and polishing the Mirrors ofßeil&C..qing Telescopes—On the Single .Microscope—Ori the Dokible•lllierescols6—On.the.Re fraciting :Telescope—On the Gregorian Teioscope—On, the Cassegrainian Telescope-.--On the ‘NkeraPtoitian'Telescape. • Descri ption ol'a new fluid iMicroscope',' invented py• the . `Editor. LiescripC;op.of an Analeinzliatrcpial, which s-si it s elf--- Descript.toza of 4 hiew Dial, Invented by Litinbcyt. .e. AS FR()N9NIY. ; , n the cause cri the Tvies . • '2.01r tjt, WHEN -Professional . Men of - Education and V Responsibility•devialefroni the general S.ystein by the seledioh ofa peculiar branch, the sanction of long con tinued- success is the best criterion'otsuperiority.• • Eight yearsiiave I devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the'sticcesStul result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far 'as I am able, the ravages of. those Complaints which are the - most .iinportnt in the Catalogue of Human Idirinities. • • Atter initiation into every Branch, as an Army. Surgeon, t. footled a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dididtrals froin the • ignor.:ll.:e of itned , ica!Cd men,' pr 0 - .0 equally dangerous precipitau.. - y 4l,,geleral-•l'raetitioners. • ThellireeThorders, to the Cure of , which 1 have de. voted my' attention, comprise .every species of VEN E RE AL IN whethef •of a recent or long -du ration: idly. All kinds 'of-debility, whether arising from the .habits of schoolboys, or the indulge:is:es of mature age: .And, ,t.tat derangement of the systemin wo men which is led BARRENN E SS, or STERILITY. Notneroiii. Diseases 'are the result of ignorance, or haste Its the treatment of -a simple Goitorrhcra; and •it not un frequentii happens that the seeds. of Lite are, poisoned by the•indiseretion of an 'unguarded hout. —By a superior me thOd-such Complaints are easily cured; • and, even , where - others - have tailed, I trust that 1 may presume to offer a radical re,estabiishinent. • Few, however, are - the cases • complicated distress in this disorder, compared with. the calamitous situations sit Men,..who, froot an indulgence in a solitary, vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state Of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. . . W here . the unhappy sufferer broods over his.rnisery., but carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso latibn for hint to know, that althOugh it be an" objed . of doubt or uncertainty with other Traditinners, the removal of these Deficiencies by - the gradual progress of . Renova. tion, the acquirement of my Experience: If the rites of liaechus Or Venus have - began.to reduce Manly vigour, much . anxiety will be prevented by an early Counterac tion of this languid State; and ,in these cases, no great difficulty wilLoccur. , Bitt where thiS Deficiency his for Years existed, a prow perseverance is indispensabi`y • •equisite• to revive the slu.&- 'boring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution, MARK! E 1) WOM, E I N, who have long been disappointed in their exPeaations of a Family, may be assured, that in most instances, such defects are curable - by Medical skill. • The' secresy .'which is so essential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have preSumed to state, form the basis of my pretensiblis t and iii coincidence with such this 'intimation is given, thAt Mr. liree may be. consulted personativ,. or" by Letters (inclos ing a small Npte), at his house, - No. 29, Arundel street, •Strand,7yriciir Temple \ bAr. There is an - additiond Entrance , „Water-street, a Ijoining, and the Naine is mill oth the'doort;. Martin hree, Mcmtvr ul Ac' Hvyai-Vplielevi -risonst SIXPEINCka VICTUALLINC-OFFICE, Yu& 2.1; t3c6. ! - . THE COMMISSIONERSP• VICTUALLEIf :kW MAYESTY's NA V Y do hereby give Notite, That on Friday the szth bqgof September thy will be ready to ceive Tenders in writing ( sed;d ap), and treat fir such Qua,!i:. ties of IRISH BEEF and PO ICK, of the best l'Ua/ity, and tO be cured in the ensuing Season, at the respeaive 111trcl,ants and Dealers therein may think proper to oj?r; one third Part thereof tit . he packed in Half Puncheons, one third Pail in Tieices, and the remaining one third Partin Barrels ; to be delivered into His Ma jesty's V . /att.:lli% Stores at Deyford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth; And into the Army Viakal.!ing Stores in St. Cachet file's, in rrga lar proportions of each description of Casks, iy the periods tatio-:. mentioned, viz. • . qne f‘a,rtis cf the v. %r.ie ly the tstb ganuafy, tP,c7 Oae half f ;Le remaTh;ng quantiD , Ey Ike 3 1st itlarcb, )ind the xemainder &y Ilse 3!l yi;.ne, 4nd to he paid Jri iy Bids payable, la!erest v •ragety dugs alter dale. . _ :The Coalitions of the Contra:F . ls may be seen at tide SecurtalY Office at this - o, l ,fite, cr 7g to, Mr. 1..(7 , the Vititeallirgat Ccri to tbe c , lletBors C. 4.• toms. at Limerick, Beilast: Neletty, aia 1; 7 . '•• ford, aird to /Le Pustmaiter 7 Goteral at Dublin ypefrively. • _ N. B. Ac Tey:dcr fcr aYeir Q . ,:,anti L -y that: sz, , C, Tierces will ie accepted. re t ard will be bed,to avrender in whic Price not be inserted in wwds arlength, or 'bat d, Veied to the Board before pne o'cl-,ck on the said Fi.idaj- 12 . 1, . • tember next, nor unless the Person who makes the. Tender•, ot some Person on his behalf, atteodt. to antwer, vo!iew GNDJ Y, Au GUST 18, 1800. This Day was plblisherl, Elegantly printed by Nl 4 Creery, in small. /Ivo. price bs. in boards, n 0 EIVI S. By EDWARD RUSHTON, of Several of - these POetnA display evident marks of genius, and exhibit undoub:ed pits of a heart warined4with sensi bility.- • Anti- I acobm Review, March, 006. 'Mr; Rushton has the praise of havii4g written the popular and pathetteballad the Negleeled Tar.' His Poems of the licrtit kind have cnnsiderable merit ; the Verses to the Memo_ ° ry of Burns are the best in the Cnliedion. They are uniform ly good, and are worthy of the subjed.- CritiCal Rev. April, 1806. • Rrinted for and sold by T. °stet', 3, Ave Maria-lane ; and C. Chapp.:l, Ball Mall. - - • Where may be ),ad, -The Rustic: a Poem, in Four Cantos, by , Ewan Clark, neatly. printed in sniall Svo. price 3s. 6d. boards. for a re view in tile Wo u ;:. see Lite;ary journal for March, IEO6. ' DR. FRAN.K LIN's•WOR KS' COMPLETE. This Day were' published, - • 'ln Three large VolurneF, Ochro, . with Sixteen Engravings, . and a Portrait of the Autlin% price ti. z 6s. in boards, 9711 E COMPLETE \V(IIKS,' in Pill LOSO • P POLITICS, awl MORALS, of Dr. BENJA MIN FRANKLIN, with Nlenioirs of his early Life. Written MS VI, F.. Printed tOr r. Johnson,. St..).Vaid's Church-yard ; an d Longirian, f4urst, Rees, and'Orint; Paternoster-row- It i 5 not. Very •cieditable Ail" the liberal - curiosity of the English public, that there should have been no complete 'Editjon of.t:ie Works of Dr. Fr:mklia till the'year The public is very much indebted to flit: Editor of the pre, scrift Colleefroli.• It is Presnltedin a cheap and Unostentatious' fuftli,and , seems to have heeiz compiled wit sufficient dili gence, And arranged with ConsiderAble.judgint-nt. Dr. Frank lin \vas the nioA rational* perhaps "pit all Philosophers.". • - Edinburgh Rev. No. t 6. • ;; As above. mot' he bad - , : jkl3t :A.new and improved iitiou, elegantly printed in 2 'Vols. foolscap 'BVO. vi.ifh a Po trait; pri e is.. boards, of the Life 'anti E,S.ays-`43l' • • . Thi s D a y o:?as.:puhlished, In -One 4to with 'Engravings.alter Drawings by the • . ' Author, price at. 2s, in hoards, ESSAYS "bci - th6 'ANATOMY of EXPKES . SUON'itt - PAIN FING. • • 13y 64-1-A L BELL. cotsti• ! tiNi ; Nc, t. ()f Uses of Anat uny: to the Painter. Of the Study •of:the A nticpie, and. of, the Academy Figure —z. Of the Skrill. '• Of fare' Drstinetions of Gil:trader an different Aos. iComparison of the Antique with Natural Character. . • 01the Muscles or the Face in Man and A x p of PassiOn as illustrated by a Conipartson athe Muscles of the Face in Maa.-and Animals.. Of the. Muscles peculiar to Man, and their E tf.cti in. bestowing ;Inman Ex ! . pression. —6 - . Of the individual Passions. And of the Ac tion of the Muscles expressive of these Passions. -7. Gene ral View of the. Econothy of the Human Body a* it relates to Expression in Painting. The Subjecis arc illustrated by Sketches of the Bones, and of the Forms of the pearl. 01 the .Muscles. Of' the Expression of the Face in the several Passions, &c. - Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, Paternos tct-7row. ' -6 ` ''This'we think is a very elegant and interesting Pubflea - -; tion. In the.execiation of his' task 14r. Bell has not only given new proofs of intimate acquaintance with Ins profes sional Science, but has indicated a taste and a reeling - for the excellence both - of Sculpture and Painting, and entered at the • same titnal into all the difficulties • aid. perplexities of the with :1 7, e,.1 and that cannot bit •to be very ..!ratifying. The cone eptioa and execution of the Sketches do great credirto the talents and taste of the Author. They are for.tlie.mogt part extremely striking and impressive." • Edinburgh Review, No. 16. • • . 1. INDIA AFFAIRS. ThiS DAy was published, price One Shilling, QUBSTANCE of the SPEECH . of Sir ARTHUR ELL E Si. EY, in the Committee of the' Flimse of Commons, on the STATE of the FINANCES of the East India Company; delivered on Thu rsda, , july to, ISots. Printed for S tockda le, - Of whOm ript"V be,,had, in Three .Parts, ustr,ited with Plans,, price ios. 6d. of on Royal•l'aper, 21. 3s, 6d. The History-ot the late %Vats in In l,a, with the lqe7ocia, tinns which preceded, and the Tr - vatic-6 which terminated them. By the'Alarquis ,Wellesley. MRS. ROB! NSO This Day was In Three elegantly printed Volume;i, on superfine yellow wove post paper, and hotpressed, 'embellished with first impressio: , ,s of Burke's engraving, from the . Portrait of Sir loslnna Reynolds, price 275. in boards; METE POETICAL WORKS• of the late• Mrs. MA YRO NSON now first c , •l!ectcd by her ItmiNsoN - t - and inclutinli, many Pieces ' 1,! liiited. I rimed t 6, Richard Philiips, No. 6, Bridge-sircer, Mock friars ;. and to tie had of all books;filers , . . . Of who m ma he had, The Memoirs of the Life of 'Mrs. 'Robinson, writton by herself; in z vol.S price lialf.,a..G.einea, in boards..' • This Day was published, in o,ne, largel Volume, ()alio, a new' Edition, being the S.:Venth, corrected, an4-Consider ably enlarged,- price los. 6d. ih.boards; ' . . ATREATISE on the -POLICE of the M ETRO- Pt) S'; containing a .Detail of the various Crimes and Misdemeanours by which Pithlic and . Private Property mtd Security are at present injured . and endangered ; and sug gesting Reniedies for their Prevention. ' lid p.LCOLQUHOUN, : 1.: D Printed for I Mawman, Cadell and Dayies, R. Pau - frier. Clarke and Sons', .I..broman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, V&nor, Hood, and Sharpe, H. D. Symonds, Lackington, Allen, and CO. Sca(Cherd Letterman,A. i j ea, li. Crosby and Co. Wynne and. Son, R Phenev, Blacks . and Parry,,j, Asperne, and Wilson and Spence, York. ' • ' • • • 0 f•whorn maybe had.-by the same Author, A Treatise on the Commerce and Police of the River Thames. Illustrated by. an accurate. Map of the River, from London. Bridge to Sheerness, in one large volume, S'vo. price tos. 6d. . • • " We think it will be of essential service to all persons possessed of property, either in their Fliibitations or on the River, to keep for their defence those-domestic goard3 7 -Mr : ColQuhoutt's two Treatises on . the Police of the Metropolis, and of the River Thames," &c. TO -TEACRE,RS AND OTHERS. SCHOOL -BOOKS -lately published and sold by Thomas Osten,. No! 1, Ave Maria-lane, London, and every Bookseller and Dealer - in Books in the Kingilorn. I. In x vol—Puodecimo, price 3s, neatly liound, well printed on yellow; wove paper, the second elition, with con, siderable improvements, of AR vni M - E'l lC ; adapted to different. classes'•or;-,Leatners, but more particularly to the use of large Schools, In 'nice :Parts ; arranged in a ne..v manner, and enlivened with numerous ori.;in.d Examples, on interesting subjeCts with an Appendix,- containing five Classes of recapitulary Exercises. By' ROl3 ERT GOO ACRE, Master of a Seminary at' Nottin,tham. • This Second - . Edition , contain:liwy- -*l.iional Pages,. haS been''CiPtitif4 revised ' - bY•tile Au rtior, and ' contains, be sides nurnerons other additions of les l / 2 note, alarni liar Dis sertation on the first principles or N umbers, 0141.Dekiniiions of the principal Terms used in the Sciance, and an Appen dix to I)eeirnal Frictions, pointing out-their principal uses in those concerns which are generally peiformed• by common. Arithmetic.. 2. Key to R. Goodacre's Arithmetic ' containing An swers to. every Que,tiOn in that Work, with tne Solutions, nearly at fulF length,. of more thin One Th ,, usand of the Most important Examples, interspersed with Notes and Ob servations, by the Author of the Arithmetic. The second' edition, very much enlarged, in t, vol. price Ss. well bound. 3.' An Abridgment of R. Goodacre's Arithmetic ; intended for .the use of Young Ladies and others, whose avocations will not allow them to spend much tune in the StUdy - bf this Science. fly lz. Goodacre, tieatiy printed, iztno.• price is.. 6d. half-bound. . 4. Tables in Arithmetic and Mensuration,' by R. Goodacre, beautifully Whited in a; quarto .size, price One Penny each.. s. Elements of English Grammar; or, A New ,System.of Grammatical InstrUelion, for the us ,of" Schools and -,Acarfe rules. By John, Deleon, Teacher of Methermties and •Na.: tural Philosophy, and Secrelaryjp, the Literary and Philoso phical Society, Manchester; in t.vol. duodecimo, very wear ly printed upon fine yellow wove paper (the second edition, and corrected by theAuilior, price zs. 6d.', neatly hound. N. B. A goedaJiawance made to Teachers.., EAST INDIA IiuUSE, 3r, 13,1,6 . . , r r H E cOI'vLIIIITEE of , SHIpPIAG'qf the 4 - UNITED COMPANY if iIfERCHeI AITS of ENG LAND, trading- to the East Indies, here.iy give Notice, ThartheCommittee:will be ready to receive Proposals In writ: ing, sealed up,-on cr before liidnesrtiy, the 2oth of August next, from such lersont who nil) , be willing to supply the Cow= prtly with Anchors and Grapnals. Can(7as. • Cooper: Pitch awl Tar.. Shot and Shells. Swedish Iron. And that the Conditions of .the Contraas may be *een upon cation to Mr. yams Coigan, Clerk to the :aid Committee; with whom:the. Proposals must be left before Twelve o'Clock at Neon, on the said lath of August, - beyond which hour the Committee Will not receive any Tendtr. • A T the Cheapest and Best Hosiery Wareho us e nt. in - the Kingdom, between Castle and Old Round Court, nearky opposite York-buildings, No. 434. Strand, the gre a t est Bitgains are now selling ; cons i sting of-1 , -Im's. brown - Cotton for-Boots, at only ts. 6d. per pail', worth as. 6d. ; Women's stout Cotton . 15..6d. worth 2s. 6d. ; tine 2s. 9;1; extra so. per.3s. 9d..worth ss. ; stout Oracle.. and white Silk 6s. 31.. with laced clocks 75. 6d. ; extra , good los. 6d, A variety of Patent Angola Hose, warranted not .6 surinle, from as. cd-: to the• best quality ; stout worsted 5..3d. ; fine 25. ; super. fine 35. 6d.-; Silk Was ts. 6d. ,; a curious Article in...still:ire Net • Mitts ; also Lzdies'..new-invented Lace Sleeves, calcii late& to give ease and elegance ; Men's Cotton Drawe rs 35.6 , 14 with every other Article in the Hosiery Line that can pes sibly be made,up to the very best. quality, wholesale and lot exportation.—Stockings made to any, Pette,n. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 0, New i5r,...,;e-strce,, London. - - • SIR, • - Edinburgh, May 2, iSoo. IN the Spring -of 1794' I was atilifted with a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffir-• enetiffir five months; but was then obliged to 'apply to a regular Physician, who put a temporary-stop to the vitl. , knee Of the Disease (by •mercurial -applications) for some time; but gtowing, Ist spite of all•-ine dicirn... and the advice.. al 'the - first C,entleinen :of -the Kaculty•-herc-;- worse - attd \ Ape fig tili) years, I was reduced- to a state ..;;..4:inost. paralleled .and beyond 'description, :being an entire leper, and ulcerated "froin...head to. fopt.—My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs,- arms, &c. have been illyernatel.y in danger of becoming useless ; in .short„ . I have had from ,twenty to thirty eatin . g , ulcers .oq my - body, and _nearly totally da prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to, particula rize all my case—suffice it, to say, there never wa§, or evet will . be, .ono of -a:ntore fialigerous,. or : of a- more compii cated nature. I was long looked upon by. iny.,::friends, and imagined myself, beyond : all.bopes ut recovery,; and, in= deed, in my then condition, death ,was preferable- to, my more than miserable state,- to -this dreadful situation dia I drag a .most miserable existence,. till Divine Providence threw in my way. a. Newspaper containing• the case of a Mr. 13. of .Plymouth—nay friends• read it,. I could sent and \procured . some yottr LEAKB."s • l'43T EN'r • PI-LLS, which, ..byiusing from • , tioie to 'tiine,lam now, and have long been; (after .ortore.7than tor years indesvribable distress); in as good : a state of ever' I enjqed ; as a proof of this; I had a fine, thriving;' healthl - enit.il,'born to me . a le.w•MOnthS - ago: - 1n gratitiidb to (1;64, and in hopes • of rendering my fellow-creature. service, I request you to publish this ; ,and, you iday. : .at • any. time, refer persons wfui wish to be satisfied of the•-truth of this; or further culars*, - to Inc or my friends, by letter o r person.' As few cases Tforbadness NN ill 'e ' ver equal mine, and none exceed it, 1.--haVe front. xperience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will fig :t 'Sure, speedy, sate, and r4dical cure ,=t the most . dread, ful stage of ;the Venstrial Disease, which is called a cox- FIRMED . LUES.• • 101 - IN THOMPSON. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making, my name and addresS public; but - creditable. persons really wanting information• may also be referred to nte, and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, RainSay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared and :Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Riiyal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, No. a New•l3ridge-street, Where he will give. Advice without .a fee, to persons tak ing these Tills, and will arrtiver patients letters, if post. paid, ,the same terms,. observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case hiving been mentioned, but at their own particular request .; by the Pro:. prietor, during the course of . more than thtrty-six years; that he has had the conducting of an extensive. sale of - thd above Medicine, and the oraelice arising therefrom. - They are also *sold 'by his Appointment, Rif - the convez - nience of thase..living at a distance, by -Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; ••.at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-inall; Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Ms borough's,. No. 7, Fish-street,hill, nearly opposite the Mo nument Mr. •Steel's,'Bookseller, No. s, Union-row, Little M,..callwell's, Dublin; and,by one person in every considerable town in Great-13ritain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as each„ sealed up .with full and plain '' directions, whereby persons of either Sex m a y c ure th em . selves with ease a,nd secrecy, _ N. B. Every Box sokt in Great Britain is sealed up ‘ with a 'Stamp, on i.vhich; - by favour of the Commis sioners, is printed, at the. Stamp-Office—" T. Taylor, No 6, _New Bridge-street," to imitate whica is' felony, am*. &SI Othzp , are cdtilkcCifest. • • , , •