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

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 .

zootogo

Tickets and Shares are on Sale at every Lottery Office.
Ticket - - 419 is 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.rpeasufev, 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. -

ISOltp BY

. . -
By. 111essrs H.OGGAIITtabcI
(Successors to Mr. Sinith); 1., •
•

At Garraway's, on•Wednestlayo.August 20, at Ttwelye,,elC 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, Drawing4oomf
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 tlirgoies 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
Table7-Qu• !Horizontal Mills—On Double
Corn Mills—On Breast rylitis,:_ -
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—TOn •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 inethoctiof
grinding and polishing Lenses—On the method .of grinding
land 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. •
Description ol'a new fluid iMicroscope',' invented py• the
.
`Editor.

LiescripC;op.of an Analeinzliatrcpial, which s-si itself---
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, EIN, 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 pretensiblist 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 31st itlarcb,
)ind the xemainder &y Ilse 3!l yi;.ne,
4nd to he paid Jri iy Bids payable, la!erestv•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
Pustmaiter7Goteral at Dublin ypefrively. • _
N. B. Ac Tey:dcr fcr aYeir Q.,:,antiL-y that: sz,,C, Tierces will ie
accepted.

retard 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

L 0 N D 0 211,

MONDA.Y, AUGUST 18, 1 so(3.

THE liamburgh Mail dile on Thursday last. at.,
rived last night. It brings full details of the new
Confederation which BONAPARTE has substituted in
the room of the ancient Germanic Constitution.
The Treaty of Confederation, by which a very large
portion of the 'German Empire is virtually annexed
to France, consists of forty Articles. It would be
a tedious as well as an uselcas task to comment at
length upon this most extraordinary Treaty ; it is
sufficient to say, that it justifies the expression we
have before used, -viz. that, the G;rmart States who
have entered into this Confederation are virtually
atineed to France. The different Princes will retain
r
ntrietlPng like the appearance of Sovereignty within
their dominions; bdt with regard to foreign relations,
tlley can no more Aa in opposition to the w ll of

BOSAPARTE, than any of his prefects. Indeed, be-
fore this. Treaty was signed, BONArARTE possessed I
,
an absolute coutroul over almost all the States tnat I
have at present entered into the. Ccnfederation ;
but his power is now legalized, and reduced to a •
system: We have, upon a former occasion, stated
,our opinion, that a majority of the Stases of Ger-
many would beCome Members of this new Confe-
deration, in the hope of el-Chasing a precarious
tranquillity at the expence of their Independence ;
and then BONAPARTE), instead of Protector of the
Confederation of the Rhine, will probably assume
the title of " Emperor of the West."—lt is
said, in a private. Letter from Hamburg!), that
Austria and Prussia have taken serious alarm
at ;this Treaty, and that a League is about to
be formed, consisting of Austria, Prussia, Swe-
den, Pomerania, Hesse Cassel, Brunswick, and
Wirtemburgh, for the purpose of maintaining the
independence of the Northern part of Europe, and
that Russia, Great Britain, and Denmark, are ex-
peeted to accede to this league. We are sorry to
say, th?t this Letter is entitled to very little attention.
Without noticing the absurdity of making I,Virtem-
burgh, which has entered into the Confederation of
the Rhine, join in a league against it, the situation
of the other Powers mentioned is such as to for-
bid us to hope that they can now oppose any ef-
feaual bar to the ambitious progress of BONAPARTE.

ON Saturday morning four Troops of the 2d
Dragoons (dismounted), under the command of Col.
BLACRUIERE, embarked on board the Malta, The-
seus, Superb,and Canopus, in Cawsand Bay. A Com-
pany of Artillery was also embarked under the com-
mand of Col. Howxcu. The Dragoons took their
horse equipage with them. Their destination is not
known, but it is expected that they will sail imme-
diately, as the utmost expedition has been used to fit
out the Ships of War. We are rather inclined to
think that they are going to Portugal.
On Friday morning General SIMCOE and Suite
embarked on hoard the St. Marguelita Frigate, and
sailed immediately ; but it is understood that the
Frigate is to wait off the Rock of Lisbon for one of
the Expeditions now fitting out.

WE are sorry to learn that the three French Fri-
gates, which were in company with Le Rhin, when
she ‘vas captured by the Mars, have etfe62ed their
escape into Bourdeaux. The Caroline Armed Ship
arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, and on her pas-
sage fell in with a Neutral, from whom she obtained
the above information.

The Transports, with the Troops oil board, sailed
yesterday from Deal.

THE last accounts • which Government received
from the West Indies stated, that MIRANDA had re-
ceived such reinforcements, and, in spite •of all
the vigilance of the S‘mnish Officers, suchintelli-
gence respelling the sentiments of the • people whose
deliverance he is endeavouring to. 'eft-ea,- notwith-
standing his late failure, as emboldened him 'to
renew the attempt, in high spirits and a full per-
suasion of success. These accounts state, that he
was then at Trinidad, making very active prepara-
tions for an immediate renewal of his adventurous
Expedition.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, DuAegbf KENT,
and CAMBRIDGE, Generals FITZROY and. CART'
Wit GII r, paraded the Royal Regiment of Horse
Guards, and HIS MAJESTY'S Royal .Stafford Regi-
ment, in the Court yard. He, afterwards'. walked
to the Cathedral, with Princesses AUGUSTA, So-
rurA, and AMELIA, Dukes .of KENT and CA M••
BRIDGE, Lady ELY, Generals CARTWRIGHT and
nrinoy, where a sermon was preached by the
Rev. Dr. LONG j afterwards rode in their carriages
to Frogmore. HER MAJESTY, Princesses . ELIZA
And MARY, had prayers performed-in the Pa-
lace ; they afterwards rode to Frog-more, and .re-
turned at three o'clock.

Saturday being the Duke of YORK'S Birth-day, it
was observed in town with every demonstration of
joy. All the Theatres were brilliantly illuminated,
and His Royal Highness's tradesmen in the West
End of the Town sheaved their loyalty by illumi-
nating their windows. The Servants at Vark House,
Portman-square, had a grand dinner and ball, to
which they invited their friends.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES ar-
rived in town yesterday evening from Oatlands.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND
returned to town yesterday morning from.Oatlands..
His Royal Highness set off immediately to Kew.
Mr, Fox's spirits have been considerably improved
since the late operation, and the consolatory opinions
of Dr. Pt CAIRN have contributed to augment that
good eflbet. He is now able
.to receive
.a :greater
numoer of his friends, who had necessarily been
precluded from the pleasure of .seeing him during
the unfavourable, or rather alarrning„:symptoms
which for some time attended him. •

Thu King of Holland has sent notice to the Se-
nate of Hamburgh, that 4ie intends to establish a
Post-oifice of his own in that City.
in the EleL•torate of Brandenburgh, the .people are
;o afraid of a visit from the French; - that the-Mer-
chants Of Magdeburgh, on the 6th inst. counter-
manded a quantity of • goods that were. to be sent
from 'Hainburgh tip the Elbe, for fear of their falling
into the bands •ol the enemy.

. .
The inhabitants of Prague have been thrown into
great astonishment by the marriag&of the son Of the
Reigning Prince WI/AAA:: of Auersperg, with• his
father's consent, to the daughter of a co/perted Jew,
wile., it ib true, poisesics prodigious wpalth.