The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-19 00:00:00

M G /NM AY, AIAT 19, 1806,

BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR,

AND s •
•
DEATH- OF LORD NELSON,
Painted by I. M. TURNER, Esq. It: A.
rrHE NOBILITY and GENTRY are respeafully
informed, the above VIC URE is now on View at
No. 64.. Harley-street, cavendisli-square, and will continue
till June 5.

This Day was published, in Three Vols. limo. price 12.s.nds.
ZOFLOYA ; or, -The MOOR : Romance of
L-,4 the Hlteem-1i eentury.: by CHARLOTTE DACR E,
better known as Rosa Matilda ; Author of the:Nun of St.
Omers, Hours of Solitude, &c.
Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-COW.

MR. SIDDONS's NEW NOVEL.
This Day was published,
in Three Volumes price 135. 6d. in boards.

THE MAID, WI FE, AND WIDOW. A
Tale, in Three Volumes.
Ry HENRY S 1 DDONS, Esq.'
Printed for R. Phillips, 6, Bridge street, 131ackfriars t•anti
to be had of alt Booksellers.
Of whom may :Os, be had, just published,
T. Virtuous Poverty, by Inc saute Author, 3 Vols.
2. The Winter in London, by Mr. Starr, 3 Vols.
3. Noyice of St. Dominic, by Miss 0 Wenson, 4 Vols.
4. Fleetwood, by Mr. Godwin, 3 Vols. -
5 . Ferdinand Firzormond, by Mrs. Temple, s Vols.
COMPANION-TO THE PEERAGE. .
This Day was published,
Price 495. 6d. in boards, or los. 6d. bound in red, in one
thick and closely printed Volume, the size of Debretr's
and Kcarsley's Peerage,

- A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to• the .PRESENT
HOUSE OF COM MONS
Containing brief but corred Notices of the Lives, the Family,
' and Party Connedions, the Senatorial Charader and Conduct,
and all other useful and satiSladory- Particulars relative to
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS HOUSE
OF PARLIAMENT; drawn up and printed as a CoMpa-
nion to the Court Kalendars and the Pocket Peerages.
In an Appendix are given all the Divisions which have
taken place on Great Public Questions during several years
past.
• Printedlor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars ; sold by Black and Parry, Leadenhall-street ; T.
Ostell, Ave- Maria.lane • and. tube had of all Booksellers in
•
Town and•Cuuntry.

ALI BALSA, or FORTY THIEVES. . .
This Day was published,
In Liliputian Folio, price 6n..decorated .with three beauti.'
. fully coloured Engravings, from Desios by Craig'.
ALI BABA, or the • FORTY THIEVES ; an
• Eastern Tale; performing at this time with unparal-
leled splendour. at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane.
Printed for Tabart and Co. at the Juvenile and School Li.
.brary, N. t 5;, New Bond-street ; and to be had of all Book,
sellers in Town and Country. , . . .
Of whom may also be had, new and beautiful Editions of
the following popular Nursery Tales, all at 6d. each, with
three coloured Engravings
'Cinderella, . Goody Two Shoe's- •
Blue-Beard • - . The Seven C11,1;40113
Sleeping Beauty Robin Hood
..
Puss in Boots . - Valentine and Orson
Fortunio .. Nourjahad
Whittington A I add t n
GriSelda • Sinbad, Part I. , . .
Rinuet with the Tuft Ditto. ' Part 11.
Children in t! Wood F.rtuntr and Fatal
lack the Giant Killer ' Cendrillon ' • .
Hop o' my Thumb La Barhe Bleue
Beauty and the Beast Gulliver's Travels. Part I.
Fortunatus _ • Ditto.• Part 11.
,Andolocot - . . Ditto. Part I 11.
The White Cat . Ditto. - Part IV.
Tom Thumb • In all, thirty-two sorti.
The whole of the above may'be had separately, at 6d.
each, with-three coloured Engravings; or they may be had
-all bound together, its 4 vols. price •ios. with a smaller num-
ber of plain Engravings, 'under the title of Popular Stories.
N.B.- In justice to - theMselves, • Tabart and Co: shall
State, that their EditiOns-of the above Stories'consist either
of nets Translations, or of mOderniZed -and- improved ver;-
sions, in chaste and correct language,'embellished with beau-
tiful Engravings, from original Designs, made on purpose by.
Messrs. Craig and Cofbould. With these claims to pre-'
terence, they. hope it will nol be deemed improper to re-
quest, that the Public Will inquire particularly tiir 'Cabal-Vs
- Editions. ' _ - • - ' ' • .

. • •GREGORY'S MECHANICS,
In Two large Octavo Volumes, besides a Volume containing
- Fitly:.tive'QUartO Plates.
This Day was published,. price rl. i6s. in boards,

TREATISE of MECHANICS; Theoretizal
PraeticaLand Descriptive:
By 0 LINTHUt; GREGORY,
Of Royal Military'Academy, WooltOch.
Vol. 1. Book t. On Statics, comprising the Composition
and Resolution Of Forteohe Centre of Gravity, and the Cen-
trobaryc Method, Mechanical Powers, Strength and Stress of
Materials, and the Theory of Cords, Arches, and Domes.
-Book 2.' Dynamics, in which are treated Motions, De-
scents alid Ascents along different Lines and'Clirves, Pro-
jeCtiles, Ricochet-firing, Pendulums, Central-forces, Cen-
tres of Oscillation,Spontaneous Rotatkii. &c. Don loan's
Theory of Percussion, anchhe motion of Ma.chines and their
maximum effects. - • -

Book 3. Hydrostatics • including the pressure of' non-
elastic Fluids, the specific Gravity4lSolid and fluid'Bodies,
with an extensive Table, the Equilibrium, Stability, and Os-
cillations of, floating Bodies, and capillary Attradtion.
Book 4. Hydrodynaniics, treating of the diseliargeol.Fluids
through A pertures,and.Of the motiOns of Water-wheels, with
accounts of important experiments on thos'e interesting
topics.
Book 5. Fneumatics,including the equilibrium apa mo-
tion of Air, and .otherelastie FluidS; the Measurement of
Altitudes by the BarOtneter and Thermometer; the Theory
Of Air and IA Watee.pumpS, and the resistance of Fluids.
Vol. 11. -Ccmtains Remarks on the Nature, Constrtaion,
and Simplification of Machinery; on Fritticin and the Rigidity
of Cords, First Movers, &c. with Tables, and.Dcscription3 of
nearly two hundred curious and useful Machines; of which,,
however, only k feW•can be specified in an Advertiseinent.
Atwood's ingenious Apparatus for variable' Motions.
Improved. Beam Corripasges, by Walton.
Prony's.Condenser of Forces, applicable to'~~'inrl_mills.
Cranes, by Gottlieb, Andrews, Hall, Whyte; Hardie, &c.
hydraulic Enghies, i. e. the .Tympanniii, cite Noria, Ue
La Faye's Wheel,, the Persian Wheel, Chain. pinups i - Hero's
' Fountain Darwin's Engine, Hungarian Machine, he Spiral.
Pump, Desaguliers's Draw erand Bucket, Sarjeant's Machine.
Dearborn's Engine, &c, _ _ . .. •

-Oil-mills and Ordnance Boring:machines.
Contrivances for Parallel Motions, by Cartwright, Dry-
den, &c. _

Various Pumps, with Remarks on Pistons:arid Valves.
Ramsderi Machinejor Dividing 'Mathematical Instru.
ments. - ' _

Contrivances for reversing and changing Motiptis..,
Scapernents, by Graham, Mudge, Ue lons, &c.

, ,
Steam • Engines, by-Newcomen, Blakey, Gainsborough,
Watt, Hornblower, Cartwright,' Murray, * Bettaticourt,-
Woo •

• liraMali's' Machine for planing different kinds of Surfaces.
• Rules for forming Teeth and Wipers, with Maudsley's
Teeth-cutting Apparatus.
Hot izontal, vertical, .and circular -
Tide- mills (a subjed never before treated in any English
work), with contrivances. by Gos Set, Lloyd, and Ur den.
-Turning Apparatus, by Maudsley and Smart.
Water• mills, under-shot, over-shot, spiral, Boating, &c.
Winthmills; vertical, horizontal, &c-. by-Verrier; Beatson,
Bywater, and others.
• 'Printed I,r G. ticiirsley,Fleet-street, London: tvhere May
likewise be had, this Author's Treatise.oit Astronomy, p:ice
boards wid•his Lessons Astrorn: and Philia. eri-4;e 4*,
boards.

SALES OF ESTATES.

NORFOLK:
TO BE SOLD
On Monday, the 2d day ,of lane, iBo6, at the. Angel Inn,
Bury Sr. Edmund's, Sull6lk, at Twelve o'Clock, in Five
Lots,
Most Desirable- and Compa& FREEHOLD
•A. ES FATE, consisting of the Manor. of :Sporle, with
Palgrave, with the Manor House called Sporle -Hall, and
about 2ioo Acres of arable,the&ow, and pasture Land, di-
- vided into compad Farms, each of them in a ring fence, situ.
.ate at Sporle, Great l'algrave, Little Palgrave, Dunham,
North Pickenham, Newton, Neton,
,Swad'harn, and Fran-
sham, in Norfolk. The Estate is in a good sporting country,
and in a neighbourhood abounding with Game ; it. adjoins to.
the town of Swairliam, is about 15 miles .front- Lynn and
about 2o from Norwich, and there are, about so Acres of
Woodland attached to the Hall Farm, which will be sold
with the Manor.

Messrs. Wm. Pearson, Csar Newton, Thomas Wells,
the tenants,' will shew the PretliiSCS; and printed Particulars
may be had at the Chambers of Grecne,,Tennant, and Har,
ri an, (.; ray 'a
-Inn., London ; of Mr. Josselin, Surveyor, Bel.
stead, near I psWich ; at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmund's;
at the Swan, SwalliArn ; at the Angel, Norwich : at the
Proprietor's of the Cambridge Paper ; of Messrs. ' Eaton
and Hammond, Newmarket ; and of the respddive Tenants
upon the Premises. •

ELEGANT, PLEASANT, and RURAL FREEHOLD
COTTAGE and LAND, SURREY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEWART,
With immediate Possession;at Garraway's Coffee=house, on
Thursday next, May 22, at Twelve o'clock,

THEpleasant and beautiful RESIDENCE, called
E U COTTAGE, with the well adapted Offices;
Stabling, Coach-houses, Garden, Fleasure,gryunds, and.se-
ven Acres of Meadow Land, suitable for the residence of a
genteel Family, with immediate possession, • the whole in a
Most excellent state of repair; the well-adapted Furniture to.
be taken by valuation. Oxted is situate about twenty-one
Miles front Town, on a Turnpike-road leading froth God-
stone to 'Westerhain, in the most rural and pleasant' part of•
the County or Surrey, surrounded by several. Gentiemens'
Seats, in a sociable Neighbourhood, where Fox-hounds -and
Harriers are kept. • •
To be viewed,, anti Particulars had at the White Hart;
Godstone ; the Greyhound, Croydon; the Baptist Head
Cole- house, Chancery.lane; Garraway's; of Thomas Low-
ton, Esq Solicitor; Temple; and at Mr. Stewart's Audion-
room, opposite Albany, Piccadilly.

UPPER NORTON-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEWART,
_ _

At Cartaway's Cutf-ce-liouse, Thtiibilaynext, May za, at
_ . .

RELEASE of a Substantial well-bat HOUSE,
in good repair; and inJst eligibly situated, No. 63, Up.
per Norton-street, near Portland-place, held for a term, of,
which eleven years are unexpired. at Midstunnkr next, at the
lo,:y Rent of 551. :er annum, now let under an agreement,
which ceases . tit September next, when possession may he
had, at 6.0. per ann. but presumed to. be of the value of Sol.
per ann. The Premises contain:five stories (including the
Basement) or two Rooms -on each Floor; front and back
Areas, excellent Coat Cellars, Sze. Ecc. and are well supplitd
with the finest Spring and River Water: The principal
-Apartments arc fitted up with Marble Chimney Pieces, and.-
handsomely papered. The view, is open both in front and
back, and extends to Hampstead, Highgate, &c. ; and the
immediate vicinity or the most agreeable and fashionable rides
and walks renders the siivation uncommonly desirable.
To be viewed seven days-preceding the sale,- betWten the
hours of one and three, by Tickets to be had of Mr. Stewart;
and particulars had at the Baptist Head Colli:e-house, Chan-
cery-lane; Garraway's Coffee-house; and in Piccadilly. •

BROOKE-GREEN, HAMMERSMITH.
TO )3E SOLD BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. STEWART,

At Carraway's Cotree-house, on Thursday next, May 24,,
OW, at One o'Clock, by Order of the Commissioners on-,
der a Commission, of Bankruptcy against Stephen.. Buck.
burst, .•

ALL that neat TENEMENT,•or LEASEHOLD:
ESTATE, being. No. 5, Brooke-Green Terrace, near
the-Turnpike,- on the high road through Hammersmith, at
present nor quite finished. The House is two- stories high,
and consists of two Rooms on each Floor, excellent front and
back Kitcherr on the basement, front Area, and two arched
Vaults, front Court enclosed, Balcony railed with Iron to
first Floor Windows, and Garden behind ; the Building is-co-
vered in, jaiced. and partitioned throughout ; Stair made from
Basement to first Floor, a Street Door, and one •leadink to the
Garden fixed, sash frames to all the Window,. part of them
fixed ; the Prennses extending tot Feet in depth by 17 Feet
wide- held fora term of 6i years, from Midsummer,- 1805,
for the first thiee years paying a Pepper-Corn; and for the
remaining term only a Ground Rent of 51. per annum.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Cunningham, Grocei-,
No. r, Brooke-Green. Terrace.•
Particulars had at the Bell and Anchor Tavern, Hammer.
smith. Turnpike ; King's Arms Tavern, Kensington ; Bap-
tist Head Cotke-house, Chancery lane ; Garraway's ; and
in Piccadilly, opposite. Albany.

BIBLIOTHECA DONEGALIANA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By. Mr. STEWART,
At his A:talon-Room, NO. i 94, PiCcadilly; opposite Albany,
un Thursday; May 29,1866, and following days (Sundays

excepted),- - -
ONE of the most Valuable, Magnificent, Splen-
did, Scarce, and Curious COLLECT lON of BciOK.S
offered forrnany years t i public sale ; consisting of the most
esteemed Authors in all Languages ; the very finest and first
impressions of • Books of Prints illustrative of the Works of
the great Masters of the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, German,
French, and English Schools ; an invaluable, fine, and per.
fed assemblage of English,• Scotch, and Irish Topographir,
and County Histories; Vbyages, Trairels, Natural History,
Poetry, and 'Miscellaneous Works; the whole'seledecl with
great judgment, and bound in the most costly and beautiful
bindings, in Morocco, Russia, &c. Being the. Library of the
late most Noble

A RTH UR MARQUIS of DONEGAL, Deceased. •
To be viewed only with Catalogues, price as. 6d. each, to
he had of Cooke, Bookseller, Oxtord ; ,Mr. Dcighton,
Bookseller, CanibrAge;, and at the place. of sale..

rrtfE improved -I"ED OME TE R,, or WAY-
WISER, whiCh When worn in the Pocket, ascertains
the distance the Wearer walks (price Two Guineas). Sold
by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch- makeys, 1
West End of Newgate-street (removed from Snow-hill, on
account of the Improvements there); who for near thi%-ty
years have fabricated these Machines; and' though they do
nut claim the-InVention, it being almost as ancient as Pocket
Watches, yet. all that ever came to their knowledge have
been so rude in. their• shape, inconvenient in wearing, and
incorrect •in their performance, as to have been .soon.laid by
as useless.

This, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public' is
elegant in itself.; most conveniently used, perfectly correct,
and, what is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding
cheap; not liable to be out of order, and is ,a most amusing
Companion to 'Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and
Shooting:
. Flattering
.themselves the great Improvement lately made
has carried it to its ultimatum, they take this method of
making it public, to secure to theinselves at least the credit
thereof, having been materially -injured. by Plagiarists who
have copied their Machines, and )iissed them off to Gentle-
men as their own Inventions, iiiough at muen higher prices,
and very uircr:or work.

LPRTCg SIXPENCE

GENERAL POST-OFFICE,

May 7, 7306. -

UT I ON.
SOME Merchants of Eminence in London, an,d in
a.great Commercial Town in the Country, have /weir been
prosecuted at the instance of tilt illaje,Ots Pos,maiter.Central:
and convOed in Penalties and, Costs, for sending Letters iu
Boxes, by Stage Coaches, in prejudice of the Revenue of the Post-
Office. • • -
It h hoped that ibis will be a Warning in all similar eases, at
their Lordships bound to ptorecute the Low to its Ina ext.mt.
• The Penalty •is Five Pounds, with Costs, for every Lefler
sent (recoverable against the Party sending) cotara7 (0 the Pi..
vision; of the Statute of 4.1 Geo. 111. Cap. 81, for preventing.
Letters being sent abet-wise than by Post. • --
fly Command of the Pos.'master,General, •
FR fl NG IS E EL I NG, Sec.

ANSWER TO WAR "IN' DISGUISE.
This Day was tiblished, ,
Peke Two Shillings and Sixpence,
A N .ANSWER to WAR IN DISGUISE; or,
171 Remarks upon the New Dec:trine of Eni;land concern.
itg Neutral Trade. , . • . '
America-printed: London reprinted, for-1. Johnson, is
St. Paul's Chltrelt-yard ; and W. 1.,,7t_L1 i ... 11.:charrisec,
Royal Exchange,
___

7 Where may be had, •
An Examination of the British Doctrine which subjeac to
Capture a Neutral Trade not open in time of Pcace, puice

Speedily will be published, handsomely printed in Nine V-0..
lumen Qclavo,•on a fine Demy Paper, and a tew. Copies
oil superfine Royal l'aper, anew ‘Edition of
THE ILIAD and 'ODYSSEY of. HOMER,
translated by• Alex. Pope, Esq. with additional Note.,
critical and illustrative.
'By GILBERT WAKEFIELD, B. A.
- Printed for the Proprietors of the former Edition.

This Day was published.
Price Fs's. in boards. the Second Editi,n of

• •
1_011DON;s SCIENCE of DEFENCE; &c.
explaining the Principles of his Plan, which has becii
honoured with tpe King high Approbation.
" It must be allowed that his ..Plan of Defence appears
be by far-the best that has as yet been discovered, &c. In
regard to the Number of Men and Weapons, he gives a.su
riority in the, ratio of two to one," ecti. &c.—Vide, to pages
of the -Anti- Jacobin for Mg, 1805.
" This Plan is original, and of the utmost national inte.
rest. Were its advantages limited to doubling the number
of the Men in the.crisis of aetion, even so it would be irre-
sistible. But his wpde of instructing Men. in the use of the
Musket, gives to each Man a power sixty times greater than
.the Man could have had without such instruction. His De.
monstrations'are as clear as the Corollaries in Euclid, anal.
illustrated by 19-Plates, adapted to the -subjeti, by Mr. IL
Smirke, jun."—Universal Magazine ter Sept. &c. 1805. - '
- Sold by Egerton, VV hite- fall ; Sy Monds' Paternoster-row;
Faultier, Bond-street; Richardson, -Royal Exchange; Hard-.
ianies's-street; Ryan, Oxford-street; and by Budd,

ESSENTIAL` SALT OF LEMONS, •
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots,' Red W hie, and other
Stains out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &e. and t,r many other "
Uses, as -a Stibstitute for Letnons. Pr.ce One
the 149 x
HAVING received numerous Complaints. .that
• compositionssold under the title of Salt of Lemons
are not only ineffedual, but that they burn and 'destroy the
-Linen, I think it necessary to inforrn'the'Public, that inv
True Essential SALT of LEMONS 'is 'only to be hatf,
-whJlesale and retail, at my Shop in Cockspur-street, and
'that none is to be depended upon as mine but what has my
.signature on the bottom of each Box, anion the outside of
'the Wrapper. W. BAYLEY.
N.B. The Salt of Lemons is particularly'useful to Ladies
in washing their hands, as it instantly takes out the starns of
Fruit, coloured Groves, &c. and is much there agreeable to
use than Lemon itself.

At the sac= place may be had, Bayley's Scow•ering Drops.
tor taking Grease out of Silk, Stutf Wobllen Cloth, Bce.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. - -
MESSRS. CUR:RIE and Co. Surgeons, I)avinu
for a long Series of ,years Ina& the VENER his t.
DISEASE the particular. object of ,their investigation, are
now enabled t.. announce the discovery of a Medicine stiperic.r.
to Mercury in the cure of that disease. - It is at present suf-
ficient for tliein to observe, that its effe..%
.arc diametrically
oppOSite to those of Mercury, for though it completely era-
dicates every vestige of the virus in its -most. confirmed stage.,
yet. irdoes nor in the least injure the Constitution, or alter
thr complexion; on the contrary, it renovates the qstcrn in
all its natural funetions, promotes Appetite, and facilitat>
digestion.• Numberless -instances are on recent record of the
superior efficacy of this Mediclne, its inherent and specific
virtues acting -as a perpetual correelive to bodily .debility,
.vhether proceeding from an excess of conjugal and illicit
pleaS•ure,- or from,the more insidious though not less destruc-
tive indulgence, in a certain pernicious habit.. Amidst the
melancholy variety ofdisorders which are the consequence of
this solitary vice, there are none more afiliCting than those
deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri...
menial state. The wretched sufferer broods-over his misfor-
tunes, ashamed to seek relief till it has- brought him to such
a state of misery as to render lite oppressive. To those un-
happy-persons it will be a consoling. reflection to know that
they may now, by, a new and infallible•mode Of treatment,
be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong,
manly, and vigorous Constitution.

Messrs. Cu'irie and Co.' may he consulted by patients of
either sex, at.their House, No. to 7, Hatton Garden, person-
ally, or by Letter (post-paid) inclosing a sank Note, when;
the necessary Advice and Medicines will be given or sent to.
any part of the Kingdom. Patients in the
.cntintr! are re-
quested to state their age and general mode of living.
No. 107, Hatton Garden. •