The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-11 00:00:00

A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Together or in Lots, at Lloyd's Hotel, in- New-street, Bir-
mingham, on Thursday the 13th of May inst. at Three
o'Clockin the Afternoon (unless previously disposed of by
Private Cu ',raft, of which due notice will be given);
OONSIS LING of
.nearly ONE THOUSAND.
ACRES of excellent Meadow,, Pasture, A rable' and
Woodland, divided into FIVE compleat FARMS, with
some small Lots adjoining. The- Premises are very com-
pact, most agreeably and pleasantly situated near the Market
Towns of Alcester, BrOmsgrove, and Birmingham, the whole
• forming a very desirable and compleat Estate. On the last
Lot is a large good HOUSE, delightfully situated, which
with a little improvement would make a desirable Residen(e
for a Gentlenian's Family, having a large SHEET of 'WA-
TER near it, and some PLANTATIONS, which may be
fOrmed very agreeably into Shrubberies; &c. &c: There is an
extensive FISHERY in the River Arrow belongihg to it,and
plenty of GAME over the Estate.
Printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. -Devon and
Tooke' Solicitors, No. 10, Gray's-inn-square, London ; at
Mr. Bedford's Office, in Birmingham ; at Messrs. Knott and
Lloyd's, Booksellers, Birmingham; andat the principal Inns
in the adjacent Towns.

SUSSEX.
•
TO BE. SOLD BY 'AUCTION,
At the Angel Inn, Midhurst, on Thursday the .7th Day of
May, tSoz, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the
Afternoon, if not previously.dispostri of by.Privatc Con:
traa, of which (should it happen) Notice Nvill be given •
A LL that Desirable FREEHOLD- ESTA'I:h,
called ELM E R's EAU M, in the occupation of Samuel'
Anker, tenant at will, who has notice to quit at Ali,:haelmas.
next.

The Estate lies in the parish of Woolberling, within a short
distance of four Markets, Liphook, Midhurst, Pet,rsfield,
and Haslemere ; and consists of a good Farm-House, two
Barns, and other suitable Buildings, and of 355 Statute Acres
of Lind, (according to a recent admeasuremcnt taken by Mr.
Barlow, of Midhurst), of which, about ID; are Arable, Mea-
dow, and Pasture ; about 55 Coppice and Wood-iatid, and
about Ile; Cominon, but which the Purchaser will have the
power of inclosing vvitikrit applying to Parliament.
The Estate abounds with Game, and there arc many beau-
tiful Spots for Building. The Timber and Underwood to be
valued.

The PUrchaser have the refusal of a Wood lying near
the Estate, cailed Older Hill Coppice, containing about 27
Acres, at a-fair price ; and if he is a Sportsman, he may also
be accommodated with tha use °la neighbouring Manor.
For particulars, inquire of Edward Kent, Esq. lioklistt
near M,ldurst.

To the .GENTLEMEN, CLEe:Y, and FREE_
HOLDERS of the County of. CAMBRIDGE.
E whose Names •are hereunto. subscribed,
MOST,EARNESTLY request you to direet your atten-
tion to the
.present situation of our Coo N Tv. The moment
is now arrived, When you must determine Whether it shall
retain its INDEPENDENCE, or NOT. We intreat you
most seriously to retleci upon the consequences of deserting
those who reside amongst you, .and are influenced by no per-
sonal motives; and who in the part they IA:, conceive they
proinote the interest of their BROTHER FREEHOLD-
ERS. With this objed in view, we presume to oar you,
this Address, and persuade ourselves that When the princi-
ple, by which we are actuated is duly weighed; you 'will
conside? the cause as YOUR OWN, and by your ellorf se-
cure the Election of Sir HENRY PEYTON, arid at the.
same time the INDEPENDENCE of the COUNTY:
Charles Cotton, Hale Worth: m, •
Thomas Dingley -Hatton, • Samuel knight,
Benjamin Keene, Cxsar Morgau,
Richard Greaves Townley, Thomas Waddington,
John Gardner,. George jenyns, •
Francis Pemberton, Edmund Fisher,
John' West wood, AI Holworthy,
Ferdinand HuetcHeston, A. Pern,
P. Allix, Joseph Hall, •,
Thomas Quintin, Jonathan Townley, • •
.Edward ixeds, ' Thoims Brown.

To the GENTLEMEN,. LERGY and FREEHOLDERS-
. of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE.
QIR HENRY -PEYTON laments that the
kj shortness of the••time before the Fleaion, and the ne-
cessity of his attendabee of Cambridge during the continuance
of it, has prevented his waiting.' upon every Freeholder its
person, whichit was Ins earliest wish to have done.
The Friends of Sir 'Henry Peyton are earnestly requested
to continue their exertions, which cannot fail of success.
At the close of the Poll on Settirday evening for the-Elec-
tion fOr the County, the numbers. were—
Sir Henry Pcyton, • • - - 1;42 •
Lord Charles Manners, - -

Majority in fa.vonr of 'SirHenry Pey:on, qt

NEW LOTTERY.

- - •
FROM
the many Inconvenieoces .of Irish Lotte.-
I'. ties tO an English Public, with whom foUi-fifths of the
Tickets rested, their discontinuation cannot but prove ..ac-
ceptable to all deseriptions7of .I..OtFry Actvcuiturers in. this
Country. Amongst these inconveniences wzre—the remote-
ness of the' Drawing—the consequent necessity of intelli-
gence by daily expresses, obviously "subject to frequent' and
disagreeable delays—the Pr4z-es not payable. tilt near twelve
months atter drawing, • Which nc:.essarily subjeidect tlem ro
a heavy -discount;—besides- which, the fLiduating rate of
the. Course of Exchange between the tv,-o Countries, trey
quently caused a diderencc of to per bere.,cenlrish
Currency and British Sterling Money...—W hereas, ny con
'centrating the Drawing in this Matmpolis, and paying the
Prizes in full Sterling Cash two months r‘trer the conclusion
of the Lottery, 'every one of the above stated inconveniences
will be-obViated,

-To,these considerations may be added, the very material
one, that the. Irish Lottery generally -contained from 3z to
33,000 Tickets, with THREE. Blanks to a Prize, while our
next Lottery consists but of 24,000 Tickets, with .only TWO
(and a trivial fraction) Blanks to a Prize—and the lowest
Prizes ainounting to 191.
S. POPE therefore congratuliteS the Public and the nu-
merous friends of his Office, on the annofincemmt of a Lot-
tery of superior pretensions; and impressed with the dee;)zst
sense of gratitude for their extensive patronage, embraces this
early opportunity of requesting their acceptance of his warm-
est thanks for the very.tdistinguislied preference With which
they have, for several years, honoured his- Office. . Proud of,
and grateful for 'past favours, he presumes to hatter hi-:...e1f
that his unremitting attention and striet pupa nality in busi-
ness will merit their future encouragenunit.

SCHEME: -
of L. 2.0,900 I g of L. 500

... ,
2 -- io,ooo I 20 -- lop
2 —i 5,°" 41 -- 50
2 2,200 7050 --19
4 T,OOO
commences Drawing on Monday the 2d of August next en-
suing.
- - -

PRIZES DETERMINAP.LE.
First drawn Ist day £.;,o0) • First drawn ith day -,C.sozob
Ditto . ad day 2.,000 • Ditto bth day . . 2,e-o,a
Ditto
.. 3d day 10,000 Ditto 7th day • 29,000
.
Ditto 4th day - 20,000 Ditto Bth day to, 000
- The Tickets mitt Shares in this desirable Lottery will he
ready for delivery in about eight or'. ten days, at Porn's
i, Fortunate Ofii.:e-" Corner of the Royal Bxchange, close
by the Bank of England. -

WALKER's LECTURES ON NATURAL.
PHILOSOPHY.

This. Day were üblished,
Handsomely printed in TWo Vols. Medium Quarto, illus-
trated by 49 Copper-plates, neatly, ,engraved, price TwO
Guineas and a Half in' boards, or,. for the convenience of
those who are desirous of purchasing this'Wotk in Parts,
N. 1. price is. 6d. to be continued weekly till the whole is
completed, in Thirty-tiVe Numbers,. of
SYSTEM of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,
in Twelve Lectures; being the.Coui se usually' read by
Mr. %VA I, ER, Conduit-street, 11 anover.:squa re. Con-
taining the Elements and the Practical Uses to bedrawn from
the Chemical Properties of Matter ; the Principles and AR-,
lineation of MechaniPs, of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of
Pneumatics, of Magnetism, of E led:icity,- of Optics, and of
Astronomy, including every material modern Discovery and
linproveinent to the present time.
For the satisfaCtion of the Public, we here give an Extra Ad
of the principal Contents of each Leelere.
t. Introductory l.edure,containing some general ideas re-
spening the System of Nature.
t)fthe Particles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness,
extension, divisibility, inertia, and cohesion, %Ind bts Magne-
tism.

3. On Mechanical Powers, as applied to the Windmill and
TravellinF Wheel-carriages, containing a variety
of Experiments for the lmproveinent of Coaches, Carts,
Waggons, &r.
4. On Chemistry ; on Acids, Alkalis, Distillation, Subli-
mation ; 00 Affinitive Auraetion, of Combo:dim, -Metals,
Minerals, Vegetable and Animal Analysis,. Chemical Appa-
ratuS, Miscellaneous Obeevations:ind Experiments in Che-
mistry. '
5, On the Atmosphere, Mechanical and Chemical Proper-
ties of Air; on Wind, Air-guns, Wind- gun, on Sound, Sym-
pathy
of Sound.
6 -Plydrostatics, Hydraulics; 'of Specific Gravii'ses. on the
Diver's Bell, of P unzips, the Rope Pump, the Forcing Pump,
Boulton and Watt's Steam Engine, Steam Engine with the
Cylinder in the Boiler. y
7. Eledricityllntrodudory Remarks on Elearical Ma-.
chines, on Points, on the attraction and repellency of , Elec-
tricity, on the,LeYden Vial.
8. Elettricity continued ' - of Spontaneous - Eledricity, of
Lightning, of Animal Eledricity, Eledricity, Ex-
periments, miscellaneous and entertaining. ,• •
9. Optics; on Vision, Optical- Instruments,-the Night-
G lass,the Refrading and Refieding Telescopes-, of the
Double ni Compound, Solar; and Opaque l‘ficroscopc, the
Magic Lantern, Miscellaneous Experiments, Deceptions,
&c.

*to. Astronomy, Ceneral View of Creation; Ancient GO--
nions concerning it ;. why the Earth must he a Globe ; Day,
Night, and the Seasons, how ptbnueedi on the Celestial
ClObe ; Origin and Use of the Constellations ; those useful
in Navigation ; Equinoxes ; Zodiac ; Equation of Time ;
Use of Time-keepers, &d.
I. On the ,Mown, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal
anti Harvest-Moon ; on the Cause of Tides in the Air and
Sea ; on Currents. • •

i 2. Astronomy continued ; Newtonian noarine respc.'6l-
ing the Laws or the Planetary Motion ; Character and Pro,
perties of the r.elanets and Oita Moons; use or the Nautical
Ephemeris ; on Altitude and Retraction ; on Comets, &c.
l'rinted tor the author, at his House, N0...1 Conduit-
ttreet, Hanover-square ; and sold •by G. Rear:A,O, Fleet.
street ; Bell and Bradlute. F.dinhur6h ; Brash and Reid,
Glasgow ; and Archer and Colbert, Dublin.