The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-11 00:00:00

SCIIEME.

3 - are - ‘6,1,00n
3 - - - - - 30,0e0
3 - • - • • 15,000
S - - - - 5,300
t- - - - . - - Sco - - - - - 4,000
20
43 - - - . 2,0e0
4,t00 - ..... - 20 - - - - - gi,c6o

20,000 TiFkets / ,Czoo;ooci -
-TEN THOUSAND POUNDS foi the First-drawn'Ticket,
~ and_all the other immense Capital PriLes afloat: , •
PRICE of TICKETS and SHAT ES.

Ticket - ,C!9 17 o
Half - - - ,e,ra 3, o‘i Eighth - 42. it 6
Quarter - 5
.2 01 Sixteenth - 6 0

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.

°THE Friends of POPE's OFFICE are respeEtfully
informed, that the present• State bittery commences
drawing on Monday next, 13th of OCtober,. when the First-
-drawn Ticket will be entitled to the above Capital Prize.
Tickets and Sh:ires are now on Sale at Pope's. Fortunate
Office, N0."12, Castle alley, frOnting the Bank of England.

SWIFT and CO.
POULTRY and CHARING-CROSIS.

_ .
"TICKETS and SHARES of the State Lottery, to
JL begin Drawing on MON DAY N EXT, are selling by
SWI FT and Co. at their Licensed Offices, No. tI, Poultry.
‘(established in 1759) and No. 52, Charing-Cross (next ,Door
to the. Golden Cross). The Lottery consists but of zo,ooo
-Tickets.

The Scheme contains the following Prizes', viz.
3of ,C20,,;00 I 8• of ,Csoo
3 ---- zo,cico. .20 ---- Soo
3 ---5.00 a I 4o --- so
5 --- 1,000 4,100 ---- zo
The First-drawn Ticket will receive r 0,0001..
Schemes G ratis.

ARMY AND NAVY EQUUPAG E.
'THE PATENT CAMP BEDSTEADS; Furni-
-11 ture, Matt rasses, and Bedding complete, arc very fps pect-
ully recommended to Gentlemen, as being the most portable
and superior to any others Made' in Lowlon ; Marquees,
Tents,. -Tables and Chairs, on improved principles ; sea
Cuts, Sofa Beds, and Chairs, form Board Ship • Musquitto
Net Furjiture, 'i.nd Patent Brass-screw Bedsteads, for. East
and West Indies, aid all Foreign Climates, at
M(.:iItGAN and SANDE RS's
. Patent-Bedstead Maitilla4ory and Ware-Rooms, '
Nds. 16 and 17, Cailierine-street, 'Strand.
Morgan and Sanders's New-invented Imperial Dining
ables; allowed to be the most complete and I; legant set of
Tables ever yet invented, are very portable, packing in a Bdx
but ten IncheS deep..
N. 13. Thwfashionable Sofa-Bed and Chair-Bea Ware-.
house.

• IMPORTANT CAUTION. • • -
THIS being the Season when every one is more
or less afilidea with Gout, Fevers, Rheumatism,
Worms, Cholics, Cold, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, &c.•
it. may.be.necessary to -remind those in health and in sick-
mess, that of all-Medicines n, .ne has stood the test with equal
success to SWINTON's ORIGINAL. DAFFY's
It is a noble Cordial, pleasant as Wine. A. single glass taken
on the. first syMptom of indispcsition is .Sure to give relief in
a few hours ; but should any, through ignorance of its Roble
Droperties, omit resoriing imrtiettiattly .tO it, and suffer .the'
isorder to pervade the whole frame,, such may rest assured,
a new bottles will certainly _restore them to perfed .health.
It is, now In the highest state of perfection, in cases with any
umber of quarts In ady.fbr Families), "at the original Ware-
Salisbury-stware, Fleet= street ; and all other sold in
I ondon wider die name is counteriCit,- and the ven*s irn-
-1 GUM'S. '

-The LAST and NEWEST VOYAGES and TRAVELS.
In Monthly Numbers and.lialkl.yearfy Volumes.
'This Day was completed, price iss. in boards, illustrated by
New Maps, and other Engravings,
•ffiHE FOURTH VOLUME of a COLLECTION
•T
of MODERN'and CONTENIPORAR V• VOYAGES
and TRA VE. 1,5, consisting of
1. 1 ranslatiops groin koreigu Languages of New Voyages
and Travels, never before translated.
. 11. Original and recknt Voyages and Travels, never before
published.

111. Analysis of New Voyagevand Travels, just publish-
ed in England. _

is the objea of this Work to unite economy. with infor-
mation, and to 'reduce the enormous expenses to which the
Public have been subjeriied,. in acquiring .posSession of the
newest 'Voyages and Travels. A periodical supply is also by
this means kept up of new Fads and Discoveries r;lative to
all foreign Countries, and many valuable Works arc by this
.systematie, yet cheap, mode of publication; introduced to the.
English Reader, which could never have appeared in a sepa-.
rate form. Publication does not consist of. antiquated
anti obsolete works, which no longer exhibit the state of the
countries to which they relate, or which contain is formation
to be acquired. from fifty other sources, but it comprises only
the latest works, and introduCes to the Reader nothing but the
aatral present state of countries, the only information which
can render ally Books of Voyages and Travels interesting
.or•
desirable. •

The. Fourth. Volume contains, .
a. Ilurand's-Voyage to Senegal, &c.
a. Depon's Travels in the Caraccas, and in those parts of
South America recently invaded by Miranda.
3. A recent Tour through Wales, and parts of England,
including bath Universities.
4. A full AnalysiS of Kotzebue's Travek; through Italy.
.Printed fbr Richard Phillips, No. 6, 'Bridge-street, Black-
friars, and to be 11,4 of all Booksellers, either as published.
in Monthly Numbers, at as. 6d. &rich, or in Halt-yearly
Volumes, at 15s. each ; of whom may also be had, all the
preceding Numbers, or Volumes, together or separately.

. _
In the Course of the present Month will be published, in
Three Volumes Oziavo,- the Third Edition, curreeted and
much enlarged, of
POLUICAL INDEX to the HISTORIES of
GRLAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; ora Com-
plete Register of the Hereditary Hon Ours, Public 0 ffices) and.
Persons in Olike, from the earliest Periods to the .present

By ROBERT BEATSON, LL.D.
Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees; and Orme,' Paternos-
ter-row.

Public are certainly.obliged to the Author for -the
Compilement and publication of useful ;a work.: a work
produced at the-ex pence of much time and great lahotir, and
executed with strict fidelity.''—Monthly V01.
As,above may be had, by the same Author,
• Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Ilritain, from 1727 to
5783. The Second Edition, with a Continuation. 11115 vols.
Bvo. price 31.-3 s. iu bdards.

In the Course of the present,Month will be published, in
Quarto, embellished 'With two elegantly engraved Por-
traits, and a VieW of: Nottingham- Castle,
A 4 EMOIRS of the LIFE of COLONEL RUT.
CHIN SON, Governor of Nottingham 'Castle'and
Town,. Representative of the Cotjjatv of NtYtticgliarnlo Lite
and of the ToWn of-Nottingham in the first
Patliamentof Charfes 11. &c.With original Ane,dotes of
many of the most distinguished of his Coutcmpordriesi' and a
Summary Review of Public. AtThirs ; written- by his Widow
Lucy, daughter of 'Sir Allen A psley, Lieutenant of the
Tcrwer, &c. Now first published, from the original Manu-
script, -

By the Rev..jULIUS HUTCHINSON.
-TO which is prefixed, the of Mrs. ilutc!tittson, written
by Hers'...lf, a,Fragment.
.
Printe.i for-Loogipan, Hurst, Ross, and Orme, Patirrios-
ACT-row. • -

TEMPLE, OF THE MUSn.
ThiS -DaY was published, in a large Octavo Volume, price._
only as. in boards, -,
A CATALOGUE of a General Assortment of
1A„ BOOKS ; incliiding the latest, and best Edition* of.
Modern Author,, in elegant or plaiu bindings ; as welt as
the greatest variety of scarce, valuanle, and useful Works, in
every Language and Departnerii. u; 1. terat ure. 'The sale. from
tins Catal4gue being for Ready &limey only, the price* affix-
ed are very - considerably under any hitheito ollCroci to the
notice of the Public ; and every Article in the Catalogue is
warranted complete, unless otherwise expressed.
. -
The following Valuable Publications are-just printed by
LACKANGTON, ALEEN,• and Co;
t. Dr. Turton's Translation of Sir Charles Linne'sSys- -
tema Nat uree, in which is incorporated, besides the. general
ground-work of.Ginelin,. Willdenow, &c. such new Mate.;'
naps, Corte [ions, and Improvements, as occur in the Lin-
=an and other Translations,. as well as . in the Works of the
Naturalists of the peseta period. In 7 large vols. Svo. with 1 1 a Life of the Author, a Dittfonary of the Terms used in Na.
tural History, and appropriate Copper-plates, price 41. 4s. in 1
boards,
2. Memoirs of Richard Cumberland, Esq. with Anecdote*, lis Cotemporaries, &c. &e. ' 't
and Characters of h
*„.* The Critical journalisjs,, tor. the last six. rnmith;, are !
unt.orin ih their praise of this popular piece of Biography.—
The following Criticisms are extracted for their brevity: I
" We could till many pages with 'extracts Jieculiarly.beau- I
tiful, entertaining, and instruqive, bat .we 'shall not de-
tain our Readers front perusing a Work 'that WiTi be eager_. I
ly read and univerialiy admired."'--Anti- iric...bin Review,-
March, 1806.
' " Perhaps it is not possible to mention A
,literary name.,
more justly entitled to the gratitude of the age
.and the ad- • 1
iniration of posterity than .the stibjeCt of these bh,graphical
Memoirs. Has Works have' been vartouS, voluirtinous, and
valuable. There are indeo,l tew Readers tO wham his Writ-
iogS are not' intimately known, wnu have trot been delighted
with his wit, htfortned- by his researches, and improved by I
MS morality,. " tiniver. Mag. lune iSco.
" We read those Memoirs with pleasure, because 'we are I
convinced that they arc faithful delineations of the charaCters
that they exhibit, authentic records of those times that they I
include, and correCt descriptions of the places to which' they I
extend.."---European, 'July, tBo6.

" We have fend avidity, and dosed
.with regret, this

various flistory.of a.Man wirose, works will long speak for
him, and supply any deficiencies of his tiarrative."-liritish
Critic, May, /836.
3. Calvary; or, The Death of Christ, a popular Sacred
Poem. Sixth Edit. elegantly printed in two packet volumes,
with fine plates, 12s.- boards. • -
" The Calvary oe Mr.,Cuinberlar4d is a work enabtied with
the genuine spirit of.. Milton, and destined therefore. most
probably, to immortality."—Dr. I)rake's Lit airy Hours.
4-. A Colleetionof Epitaphs anti Mono tnenrallitscriptions,
Historical,-, Biographical, Literary, a/J.l Miscellatie.ais; to
which is prefixed Dr. Johnson's celebrated Essay tm Epi-
taphs. .Elegantly printed in two pocket vols.' rzs. bpards.
Thisis.the best,Collettion of Epitaphs that ever carne-
before us, whether we consider the agreeable, tasteful, arid
vari:ty in iris selections, or the ex,:ellence of the
• 1114 nicroos otiginals-which enrich and distinguish it."—Alontii-
ly Mirror,. Aug. 18.:6, • ,
S. 'Fours through
.Great •ffripin, by the Rev. C.lCratt-
well. 6 vols. Svo. • il:ustraged with nearly One Hundred and
'.Thirty Copper-plate Views of "Antiquities, price-
-31. 3s. in boards;
b. Ossian's Poems, with a Preliminary View of the pre-
sent extraordinary Controversy ielative to their authenticity,
and pt Blair's Critical Disikertations, two v 015... Svc). de-
gantly printed and embellished, rl. Is. bu:acis.
Other EtlitiOns, pinned on papers of different van-
ties, from nine to thirty shillings.
7,. Seymour's Remarks, Critical and Explanatory, on the.
Plays of Shakespeare, two v:ds Bvo.' 0. is. boards. • -
8, The First Book oPthe I lint of Homer, -translated into
Blank-verse, with Notes, by Dr: Williams, 3s. sewed.
9.Flsatn's Rural Architecture, With Thiny Seautitul En-
gravings, .royal quarto, rl. its. 6d. in-boards
to. The Nlagus, or Celestial Intelligenccr, containing rare
and curious Experiments in Alchemy, Magic, ‘Vitt.heraft,
Aie. with many Pla 4to. 5. bOards.
. The WorZs of 1. lavius- fosepltu s, the learned and authentic
Jewish Hi,Storiaii and celebrated rrior ;,..translated by Wil-
lianlWhisfon,. A ~M, 4 vols. Svo. with Copperplates, il. los. ,
bards.- • - • ' '

*** The Public'are- here .presented with that for which
They have long sought tit vain; i.tainely, au accurete and ele.
pant Edition of a Work of the very first celebrity and utility.
tit. A practical English Granmiar, for the use of Students
prepating-for the ktsyal Military College; By Win. Ticken,
Grammatical Professor at the said-College, 2s. 6d. bound.
13. The Eton Latin Grammar; or, an lntrodudion to the
Latin Tongue, for the use of Scliools. A new and Corica
,Edition, by Dr. Mayor, in which his' valuable Appendix is
incorporated-; together with. explanatecy Notes by 'various
other Grammaii4us; well printed ama fine -P.aptr, .2,5.
neatly boUnd. " '
14...Perrin's -French and• English Spelling-book; newly

- ranged and thoroughly,cotreded, - by M. Toccittet, the
-tor of all Mr. Perrin's other works, as..bound.
15. L'Abbc Cruelly's New Practical Fieneh-Giammar,
35..6d. bound. •
i 6. GeogralihyTorYouth, or a New Grammar, containing
a coMprehensive System of Modern Geography, by Charles
Vyse, Author ofthe Tutor's Guide and Key, 'Spelling, &c.
'This is the cheapest System of Modem Geography
ektant; it comprises 6co clos-ely printed 'Pages' of Letter-
,press, With Maps,:price only 45. neatly bound.
17. .The Elements and Pratlice of Mensuration and Land
'Surveying,- adapted both to public and private instruction, by
Joseph Beckett—Handsomely printed in Bvo. and illustrated
by nearly 300 new and corred Figures, Bs. boards. • •
.18, The Art of Teaching exami.ted, method4ed, and faci-
!hated ; by D. Mortice,- large Bvo. 9s. boards:
rtr This useful Work is sandioned by the recomMenda-k
lion of Dr. Rama, the Rev. Mr. Whitelock,'and several
other competent judges of its merit.
. 19. The Science of Teaching, applied to Elocution,
Poetry, the Sublime of Scripture and History, by the pre-
cedin,g Author, 121110. 3s. in hoards.
. 20. Walker's Elements of Geography, and of Natural and
Civil History ; a new' Edition cotreeted by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, with 3o copperplates, largeivo. neatly • bound and
lettered, los. lid.
at. Sheridan's Pronouncing and Explanatory Diclionary
for the use of Schools, Foreigners, anti the British Public i
corrected and improved by Stephen Jones; ligge. SVC). h•ite,d
and lettered, Es. 63. Another Edition, 'square. pocket
3s. 6d. neatly
.bound. •
22. A New Pocket Atlas-and Geography of England and
illustrated with Fifty-five Copper-plates..;, with a
De.,cripti,, of the Air, Soil, Produekious, arid Manufaokures,
number oi Hmicheds, • Cities, Boroughs, Market Town;;
Parishes, Houses, and Inhabitants, by lotus Lullinan, halt
bound, 7s. Gd. or MS. 6d. -in colours.'
.23.. The Pocket ChrOnolog'ist, or .Agthemie Register of
recent -Eventss both Foreign and Domestic., by John Lutl-
in.o, as. sewed, or as. 6d . half bound,
24. Perry's Synonimous Etymological and Pronouncing
DiUionary of the English Language, royal Bv6. well bound
'in calf and lettered, 16s.
25. The Toilers; to which are added, The Rout,' or a
Sketch of Modern Manners ; and The Farmer's Son, a Moral
Tale, by the Rev. R. Graves, Author of th 2 Spiritual Quix-
ow,_eze. 3s. boards. • .
26. Marmontel's Incas, or the Destruaion of 'Peru, two
b.ards.

27. Nosiels, Romances, and Tales, by M. De Voltaire,
translated, 2 Vol:). boards.
Z.cdlora ; of, TO:. Generous Negro Girl, 2 VOIS. 7s.
boards.
29. nelphine, by Madame De. Stael, .4 VOIS. t 25. boards.
36. I.ish,p Home's Commentary on the Psalms, new and
excellent, 3 vols. 12iiio 10S: 6d.
31. Newton's Complete Herbst, with i 76 Copper-plates,
price 'lip. in hoards. , ,

32. A 'Cornmort.place Book t, the Holy Bible, NN, herein
tdrs Substance of the Scripture is reduced to its proper Heads,
and the difficult Texts _illustrated ;nil By Nut
Locke, DJ). and Dr. Dodd, a new .and
in
.43.0. price in boards.