The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-02 00:00:00

TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.

CAUTION.—The great reputation the GE-
NUINE fiAN DANA SOAP has acquired for giving
the most exquisite delicacy of texture and inconceivable fair..
Ness to the Hands, has induced a number of unprincipled
Shopkeepers to sell a spurious Imitation thereof. In order to
Prevent the dangerous consequences of bring imposed on, ob-
serve that the Bill, accompanying each Cake of the Genuine
Soap, is signed by the Proprietor's wholesale Agent, Wm.
Withers, in his own Hand-writing. Any Preparation oMred
vnder this denomination, it it does not bear tlns Signature,
Mutt be a glaring imposition, and dangerous to be depended
". —§o!d by Wm. A ithers (at the only Warehouse for Dr.
Norris s Fever Drops), 229, Strand, London; Simmons,
Canterbury; Pluckwell, Rochester ; Waldron Hotwells,-
Bristoli Gregson's, Liverpool ; Raeburn, Edinburgh ; Iron
side, Aberdeen ; and most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
Price Is. each Cake.

SALES OF ESTATES.

CAPITAL TOWN RESIDENCE, LINCOLN's-INAt.
FIELDS. • ' •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,

(Successors to Mr. Smith),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,-Corn-hill, on Friday, the rath
July inst. at Twelve,
(13y
AOrder of the Assignees of Mr. R. Bent; Merchant)
31,105 t Desirable and Valuable- FREEHOLD
ESTATE ; comprising a- spacious excellent -Family
House, in complete order, and substantial repair, conveni-
ently situate tor a Merchant or Professional Gentleman,
No. 46, Portugal-row, Lincoln's Inn Fields. The House
contains, numerous Bedchambers, spacious elegant Dining,
Drawing, and Morning Rooms, Library, Gentleman's Dress- •
ing-room, complete Offices, -and- excellent Cellaring for, va.•
rious Wines, Ale, and Beer; cheerful Garden, Ice-house,
Double Coach-house, and Stabling for Six Horses ; L6ft, and
Servants' Rooms-, Counting-house, arched %Vine Vault &c. •
opening into Portugal street •
In a shomtime after the t 'th will, be. Sold by Aulion, .on
the Premises, all the choice and valuable Stock of Wines,
consisting of several'Pipes of Madeira and Port, liorgundy,
Champaigne, Claret, &c. together with, the elegant Furni-
ture, Plate, Linen, Carriages, Horses, Books, and.nutnerous
E tie

• To be viewed at any time previous to the Sale, with Tic-
kets only ; which, with Particulars, may be has! of Messrs. '
Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62, (Ail lfroad-street. Particulars
also of Messrs: -Leigh and Mason, Solicitors, New Bridge.
street, Blacktriars'; and at Garrawa)'s.

WINDSOR, BERKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC ['ION,
By Mr. SMITH,
On the Premises, To-m July 3, Iso6, at Twelve

'Clock,
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and gF-
FF.CTS, the PrCperty of Mr. 1)11LA VA UX; de-
ceased, at his late Dwelling-boase, No. 3, in the Upper
Foundation, Windsor Castie.,
To be viewed, previous to the Sale : Catalogues may be
had at No. 9, NeW liroad-,street, ni-,ar. the Royal Exchange,
LondOil, and.at Windsor.

VALUABLE:LIVE s-ro_Lx AND C;ROWING CROPS

OF CORN AND GRASS.
TO BE .St)LD BY AUCTION, `• ,
By Mr. SMITH,
On the Premises, on riday,f Lily 4, 1806, at T wel ve o'C lock,
THE GROWING CROPS of WHEAT, BAR-
LEY, 0A"N; ,PEA:;E.;' and CRASS, 'ot 44 Acres;
twelve .fine Cows alai CA:yes, a young Bull,• tour
Draught klorses, a Brood Mare and Foal, the Property of Mr.
WM. HAMMOND, ieaviirg his Farm`; near Cobham,,lour
miles from Chertsey, ten from Guildford, iu the County of
Surrey. . . • •
To be viewed any time previous to the Sale : Catalogues
on the Premises - a Mr. Smith, No. 9, New*Broact-streeti
nearth6 Royal exchange, and at Windsor.

L, A F LD, RAS.'
TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SMITE-I 1
On the Premises, on ..etiurstt iV, ,j illy to, 1836, at Twelve
• - o'Clock, . • •
AVerY Genteel
COTTAGE, with Coa6b-house,.
Stable, Garden (fully planted) and Shrubbery ; in
the occupation ot a very respectable Family who are quit-
ting the same ; pleasantly situated at Brock-Hill; Wartield,
in the Contity ot Berics, eight miles from Windsor, and ten
from Reading. • Tne Coach passes daily.
Tn.-above Estate is cupytiold or: I nheritance, subject to a
fine of as, ()Land aikantinai' quit=rent of 6d. •
Prinprti Particulars to be had of Mr. Smith, Audioneer,
No. 9, New Broad-street, near the , Royal Exchange ; at
Windsor; and at tho Bush, Staines.

B 1 OCK-111 LL, WARFIELD, BERKS.
TO BE SOLI) BY ALJC FION,
'By Mr. SMITH,
On the Prethises, on ThurA.ty, july 10, ISA, at Twelve
&Clock, '

THLI' Neat and. Genteel. .'HOUSEHOLD FUR.-
N E,-and FIt:CTS,, tie Property of en-
itlonan leaving hiS House, at Brock-Hill, Warrield, in the
County of !Jerks; eight miles froM Windsor,'..ind ten twat
Reading
la;v4talotres may be had on the Premises; of Mr. Smith,
N0..9, New Broad-street, and at Winds Or. ,

GENTEEL RESIDENCE, near DORKING; SURREY.
TO SE SOLD BY :.UC'I lON,
•
At Garraway's CotL:e house, 'Cii4n6e-alley, London, on
ThOrsday Illy 17, 18a6, at l'welve o'Clock, , •

A- FFREEHOLD, COPY HOLD EST-A 17,.
comprising,. a very 'complete, substantial, and
bunt Brick Dwelling-house, Coseh4iouse, ;and Stables,
Garden, PlcaSure-ground, and Shrubbery, containing about
two Acres, situate on a pleasing eininoce. The Cotman-
dene in :a beautiful diversified Country, and in the vicinity of
the most-respeetable Neighbourhood ; a small distance iroin-
Durkingl2.4„iniles from London, and 39 from Brighton.
Tlue nest and genteel Household Furnature maybe taken
at a fair valuation. ' • "

To be viewed by application to Mr. Cheeseman, Up-
holder, Dorking, of whom particulars may had ,-and of
Mr: Smith, No. 9, New Broad-street; near the, Royal Ex-
change ; and at Windsor, Berks.

SHRUB's-HILLyILLA, near BA.GSI-IQT and WIND-

SOR GREAT'PARK... '
TO BE SOLD BY 'AIiC LION,
• By Mr. &mini,
At Garraway's Coffe.lunise, 'Change-alley. London, on
'lrhursday,.f uly i 7, 1806, at Twelve •
.A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Modern
and very ormplete Dwelling-house, with double
Coach-house, Stabling tbr ten horse,, Barns, walled Gardens
(planted with Fruit-trees), inclosed Yards, Hot and SucceS-
sion-houses, Paddock, Pleature-grounds, Fish-ponds, and
full-grown Shrchbery, intersetted with Gravel-walks, v, ell
tirnb:red, together with tine Leasehold Paddocks, only sepa-
rated by the Western Road, and ineloSed by a Pale Fence
and Quick .Hedges, pleasantly situated at Shrub's-Hill,
Windsor Foiest ; si mires from, London:4,z from Guildford,
and 7 from..Wilidsor, with goOd Roads at all, Seasons ; pos-
sesiing 'many local advantages. '
Printed particulars may be had on the Premises ; the Bush,
at Staines; of Mr. Smith; No. 9, New Broad-street, and at
Windsor.

BREWERY, AND WINE AND,SPIRIT TRADE,
ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
On Saturday, the ad day of August, &S 6, at the Bugle Inn,
Newport, at Eleven o'Clock precisely, by Order of the
Assignees of folio Steam!, a Bankrupt,
A LEASEHOLD BREWERY at NEWPORT,
on the Banks of the Navigable River Medina, in full
Trade, with several Trechold and Leasehold Public Houses
attached thereto, and a very considerable. Trade in the Wine
and Spirit'line. Also ‘b
e v •a 1 other Lots of Freehold and
Leasehold Public Houses•in the Island, and at Portsmouth,
G sport, and Lymington, with a considerable Stock of Wine
and Spirits.

Particulars may=be had, by.andication to Messrs. Clarke
and Sewell. Newport'; Mr. Steane, Newport
Wrights-and Bovill. No. 3g, Chancery.-lane ;, and Mr. Au-
brey, Tooke's.court, Cursitor-street, London : and at the-
Bugle, Newport ; the Blue Posts, Portsmouth) the Blue •
Posts, Gosport ; the Angel, !..yrnington ; the Dolphins,
Southampton; and the George, ,Winchester.

This Day were published.
Elegantly printed in Fliree Pocket Votunics, price iss. -in
boards, _
TING EM S. By • Mr. P 0 L INT H. ,E L
- Printed for T.42.ide1l and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, all Mr. Polwhele's other Works.

A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM.OF COOKERY.
• This Day was published,
In One very large Volume Octavo, by William Stewart,
opposite Albany, Piccadilly, price izs. in b:iards,
• A COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a
Plan entirely, new, consisting of every thing that is re-
quisite for Cooks to know in thi: Kitchen.business ; contain-
ing three Hundred and. Sixty-five Tables, or Bills of Fare,
being ccle Bill of. Fare tbr every day in the year; with Di-
redions to Dress each Dish the_whole comprehending the
most perfel Treatise on Cooking add tolinary Afraits ever
printed; being one Year's Work at the Marquis of Bucking-
ham's, from the tat of lar►uary to the 3rst 'of December,.
ISRS. , • r
By JOHN SIMPSON, •
Present Cook to the Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham.

KEARSLEY's ROAD BOOK. • • .
. • This Day was published,
With a Mar, price 7s. in boards; a new Edition, much en-
larged and improved; with a concise 'Topographic it His—
tory of the Cities, Towns, IVatering•pla es,chigf Villages,
Antiquities, Seats,
EARSLEY's TRAVELLER's ENTERTAIN-.
IX;1 NG G LIME through Great Britain, or a Description
of the Great Roads and' principal Cross Roads, marking the
Distances of Places to and fronri-ondon, and front each other.
To which are added, a Description of the principal. great
Roads MI rclandi di Iferent Routes•to Paris ; . and a Table of
the Times of High Water atnew and full -:Moon ;. the whole
forming a general Tour throtigh GJOat Britain and I rdand,
Printed for G. Kearstey, No. 46, Fleet-street. . ,

This Day were riulilished, in Bvo. price, in boards, Ss.
T .ETTERS written during a TOUR through
.S 0V T •WALES in the Year 18)3,13nd at other times;
cmdaining Views of the History, Anticlities,'.and -Custoths
of that Part of the PrinCipality, 'and interspersed with. Qta-
servations on its• Scenery, Agriculture, Botany, Mineralogy,
Trade, and ManUfadures. .

By the Rey. J. EVANS, B.A. late of Jesus College,
• Oxon. •
_• _

,London : Printed for C, and R., Baldwin, of New Bridge.:
street,
Where May be:had, by the same Adthor,.the. Third Edi—
fion of Letters written during_a Tour in North Vale;; Bs.

, • —LORD. NELSON's LIFE.
tßedicated'hy Permission to His. Royal H:gimess the Prince
of Wales,)
MIES National Work, brought' forward under
• the immediate Patronage of bis Royal Highness. the
Prince of
.IVales, will be founded ou Dueunfents communi-
cateil by Earl Nelson, and othei•hranchi.-s of this distinguished
l'a Wily, to the IteY. S,:it2larke, Librarian to his
_Royal
Highness ; mil an highly interesting 'Memoir. iti the .late
Noble Admiral's 11-arid-writing (of which .3 ac -Simile wiil
Joe given), sent by him to oho M'Arthur, Es-4. who also pus
Besse: a yilriety ofot her imeresting MSS. received from con-
fidential Friends of the-deceased Hao, and from Officers of
•Rank who served with him.

• Fhe consisrofa variety of Engravings,
.frorn original Paihtingsby fitnij.onin ,West, Esq. K. A. the
Tate Mr.-Abbot, ltichaftl Westall, R. A.. acrd Nicholas Po-
cock, Esquires, engraved by' arrit's Reath, Esq, Historical
.Engraver to Majesty ; Mr. I' itticr, and other eininent
Artists. . • •

it is hoped thlt• the Work may be; ready for Publication
early in the ensuing Year, in one Quarto Volume of the largest
size, printed by. i3etrstey. The IN/wittier" of Copies .to he
printed • shall wholly depend upon "id Number of. good
:impression's that can be taken of the Engravings ; and it is
therefore recommended to those who are anxious for fine
lmpressiuns, to, send early notice to the Publistier,,-.Niessrs.
Cadell and -Davies, StraNd , • and Mr.. Miller, •Aibeinarle-
'street., The price of Copies.' ordered before the Ist of July
next will be l•ive Guineas or .with • Proul I inpresions of
the Plates, Seven. Guineas;
.after Which time ttie prices will
ativariccd. - . •

An Alphabetical List of Names, with the Dates of Orders,
will be arinz:xed to the Work Cand Books, containing the
Order's already received,
.niay-now be seen at the Publishers'
as above. •

I)ay was published,.
The Third Edition, ha Two Volumesozrna. inlet; 9s. la
hoards, of
- •

ESSAYS, in 'a SERIES of LEITERS to a

•By the Rev. JOiI FOSTER.
' Pri'nted lorLdngrnan, Hurst; Roes, atid Ornie., Paternos-
ter-row. ••• • .

" To de Tare at once our opinion of this,book, we must
'say, that we have scll,ll perused any publication with mare ,
pleasure: He is, on the whole, a most rn isteriy writer, per-
spicuous, Acute, profound, and eloquent. tie appears i every
page the warn supporter of tire best interests of mankind ;
.hewrites with\a degree of feeling and energy which is highly
captivating. His style is ithcoupnonly exaillent."—Anti-
Jacobin Review, fan: 1806.,
• We are highly gratified, When .we imeet with a writer.
.who,' to a view of profotod and original thought, together
with 'just views of reiiigton and of morals, joins. the talent of
recommending his ideas ny the grai:es of imagination and the.
powers of eloquence: Sach a. writer we have the happiness'
of reviewing at present." —Ecleetic RevieW,, Nov. i3,)5.
" Almost every page indicates a more ,than ordinary pene.-
tration into the .sp.-ings of :human nature, and a ly,id and,
original mode of think:mt. on subjects. His style is .vigor
roils. Readers of every class will find in the perusal of these
Volumes a rich store of entertaionvnt and instrtidion."----
Annual Review, iSos.

This Day w.is ir.iulished, price 2s

-pH E ECLEOTIC REVIEW, f6r
„The Conductors of the Eclectic Review, when they
circulated their Prospectus, conceived that ab new. Publica-
tions, properly-iticluded'•in their plan, might be suitably re-
viewed in a Monthly Number -of five Sheets; and having
established their Work, not tor mercenary ends, but for the
.protection of principles which they hold to be sacred, they
ptititC(l it ate price much lower, comparatively, than that•of
a 4. other Critical Journal. Experience, • however, has con-
vinced them that thelimits- thus assigned to their Nunibers
are.too narrow 'to allow theni to-. keep pace even with the
select. productions of the press ; and they have, consequently,
had frequent occasibns, to regret; that critiques of interesting
Works have been both unduly delayed and inconveniently
contracted.

As a fourth part of their work will commence with the
Number for I uly, and as they have to anuaurrce a change in
the department of Publisher, th'ey have determined to em-
brace the present -opportunity- of obv iatirw the inconvenience
so sensibly kit ; in compliance, therefore, with the suggestions
of seversl friends, the future Numbers will contain one addi-
tional Sheet: This augmentation, iney trust, wilt enable
theM duly to notice the publications of the day, and will
allow them 'to give a more minute analysis of important
works, and to avail themselves wore.extensively of interest-
ing,E.xtratsi.• . .

. . t
'will -be anticipated t Itst an increase in the size of the
work must occasion an adv<wce in *the price—which, indeed,
the Conductors :are confident they might not unreasonably,
have proposed on other grounds. lu adding Sixpence, there,
fire, to the present cost of the Numbers, they hive the satis-
faCtion of knowhig that they do not dliart from their original
principles, and that the liclectic Review will still maintain
its prufssion of being the cheapest Critical journal publish-
ed in the Metrepors•
The FriendS of the Ecleaie ReView, and the Public, are
therefore rcspeztfully informed, that 'it will in future con-
tain Six Sheets, and that on tire sst of I illy it was pub.:
fished at zs. each Number, by Messrs. Longman, Hurst,
Rees, and Orme; raternostcr.row i to whoin all Commu-
nications should be addressed free of I.xpituGe. •