The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-15 00:00:00

No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London.

,Cmtrador, far the present Lottery,
• assures his Friends that the Sale of Tickets and Shares
far exceeds his most sanguine expeelations,
hi the late lottery, tickets rose from the present Priceto
upwards of4zl per :Picket before, the Drawing began, and
every Ticket was sold before the Lottery was half finished.
The Scheme Of the present Lottery stands universally al=
lowed superior to,any former:in Capital. Prizes; hellierefore
advises his Friends (who mean tdadventure) to lose no time
in purchasing, as Tickets anti Shares, from the extraordinary
demand, will be sure to,rise considerably.
*. Personcitilhe Country irtay.he supplied; by sending
(po;t.paid)l3ank Notes, Cash, or Post ()nice Orders, to either
41 Cornhill; or 0, Charitip:cross,il.6nclon.

Drawing fingins i3th.of

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS.

THE Firs!..drawn Ticker will be.procl4irned nn
the 13th of twat Month, and entitled to the above Sum
besides such Prize 33 will otherwise fall to its Share, per., haps a 3 ~o el.
HO Kit,: SII y and Co, assure the yubtle, that the present
Lottery Scheme, containing twice the number of Capital
Prizes, has created a great demand for Tickets and Shares, at
their (Mice, Na.,a6, Cornhill.
!jibs, Societies, and individual Purchasers, are recom.
mended by.Bornsby and Co. not to delay buying, as the ex-
traordinary Sale makes it certain that the 'Adventurer must
pay cousiderably more than the present Price.
Orders by Letter or Carrier executed on 'the same'terms as
if presen t .
prizes.l)::,id on demand, whether 3 201. or a poets!.

CHALMER's EDI TION of SHAKSPEA_RE, Complete.
Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Dern); Syn. on a new Letter, and su.
perllne woven Paper, in Nine large Volumes, price, in bds.
41. Lils. 6,1. a New Edition of
CHA.KSPEAREN PLAYS, .printed from the Text
of ,the Correeted,EtliOon left by tnelate mr. steavens ;
with' a 'series of copper-plat.; Engravings, from original De-
signs by
.4'sq. R. A. Engravings,
of Naiicting
And A Select ton of Explanatory and Historical Notes, from
the '17103t eminent COminentators ; a History attic Stage, a
Life of ,Sh,,kf peare, drc
By 'ALEXANDER' CHALMERS, A. M.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, Johnson, R. Bitld-
win, H. L. Gardner, W. I. and 1. Richardson, 1. Nichols and
Sun, r. Payiie, It., Faultier, 1; ...Stoi.:kdale, W. Lowndas, C.
k Wilkie, Seate.kerd-and Letterman, "f. Egerton, 12.V4lker, W.
Clarke and Son, 1. Bark.er and Son, D. Ogilvy and Son, Cut-
h'ell and Martin, ft. Lea, P. Macqueen, Ladtinglon, Allen
and Co. T. K iv, I. Deighton, 1 ‘Vhite, ‘V„Alifter, Vernon
and Hood, D. Walker, C. Law, 13. Crosby ands Co. R. Plitt,
ney, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Ormv, Cadell and Davies',
I. liardinA. R. H. Evans, S. 11.igt;ter,. &lawman, Blacks
and Parry, F. Baciceek, 1. 'Asperne, and 'I . Osten.
Of, whom. nay be'had,
The same Wor% beautifully, printed on a Superfine thick
Royal Paper, price, in boards, 91. and few Collies on a Sth.
perrine. ImPertal Pat er,i price, intAioirds; a.,1 r.,s. 'These
Editions are, t,>• convenience in bill iiiii,„ vi.kd into ten Vot,
'trines. Th
This. Work is also neatly .printea,, 0 a Demy
Paper, anti may he had wititont the .(,.*apper.plates, in Nine
VoluinesSvo, price, in boards,
.31 3s,
The Subscribets are respedrully requested to complete
their Setts
Or the,above.metationed Booksellers- miry also be had,
Kr: Reed's Edition 'of Shakspeare; with. Notes by Or.
johnson and. Ms.. Stev.,erts, and ;lie Coriedlions and I.llllotra-
Aions of varions Commentators. Elegantly priiited.in wen-
price, in boards,t r 1.
Aim) au Eclitjon dveurittply priptcl from the correa4;al,l%At
of Mt. Ste:•vtni, With .C; iussaTtni Note% ;in 'tt,c. :-..n41 n
Inunes. Price,. in bA4riiS,rti. 7a. Of ia Vat Vuls tinv-tvisvittra •
Paper, price, ha lioardso,2l.

This Da,) was published, in'One large VOlume, octavo, with
„ •Plates, price its. lit boards,
I "I
-1E P.\TN I'ER and VARNISHER'. GUIDE;
I. or, a Treatise, both in Theory and Practice, on the
Art of Making and Applying Varnishes; on the different
Kinds of Paintings; and on the Method of preparing Co.
Lancs.-both Simple and Compound : with new Observations
and Experiments on Copal ; on the Nature of the Sub.
'stances ein the Composition of Varnishes and of Co-
tours
lours.; an on VdriOUi Processes used in the Art. . .
• By P F. '1 INGRY, •
Professor of Chemistry, Natural History, and Minwalogy in
the Academy of Geneva.
gi We have perused this Work with great satisfaction ;I t
contains much new, usirful,anct interesting information on the
ditfirent.subjects which it cm')raccs, and cannot fail to be
highly serviceable to the Artist."
Philosophical Magazine, April 1234.
• " We cannot hesitate in declaring, that the very full, mi-
nute, and Scientific .dirce-tions in this Volume, will render it
truly valuable to the ;Artist. One single process only, the
Author tells us, he has not experimentally tried
Critical Review, Dec.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleo-street. -

'OLD PORT, MADEIRA, SHERRY, 13DC4.1.L.4, arc.
SP .
SPENCER anc! PERKINS, Wine and brandy
Merchants, No, is, Newgate-street, take leave to ac-
quaint the Public; that they .now keep, and fist fourteen
kyears last past, nave pever kept less than twelve thousand
ation4 of Genuine Wine, in Vats and Casks, ripening and
meliorating tor Bottling; and from twenty to thirty thousand
Bottles of crusted Old Port, Madeira, *c. By this mode, of
keeping, their .Winc,s are so improved in flavour, and their
comial qualities retained, as to render them more grateful to
the stomachs of nervous habit:, and theiged and infirm, as
experience has convinced Many eminent PitysiCians whO now
strongly recomtnemi their Old Wine, as the tart wholoorne
and restorative Liquor'. By this Stock they arc enabled to
serve their Friends with superior Wine, or great age, and of
the best Vintages, on the most moderate Terms; for Ready-'
money. They have also an unconnnonlarge Stock •of very
Cogniac Brandy, Pine 'ataii Jamaica Rum and a large
Quantity of most excellent East-India Orange. Shrub.'

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No. -9, New Bridge-Street, Landon.
Honoured Sir;• Editiburgli, March 18,
.iiEG leave to inforin' you, that ever since the
year t 790, I .have been ettlieled with the Lues Vene-
rea ; which, from its obstinately. resisting every course of
Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
nere, mid uoderebing.seOeral severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged tram the Hospital,
,with 'little relief,
would appear to be of the mest inveterate nature. In the
spring ist last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
• nearly to,put a period to my existence--.I had a large ulcer
on the crown of my head, one on each arm, And my legs
were broke out in a friglitful manner; -ny right was dread-
fullyipaintul, and had been in a, matt. of ulceration for the
last seven years; my left had .Also two large nudes on it,
was very much discolouriyd, and gave trie such exertaiat.
ing pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de-
prive me of rest; in this lameotable- state, I wits MOM-
mended by Mr. J. 'Thonipsoo, (who received so groat a
cure by them - here), to take your 'Lake's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the course
of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit.--in little more
than a 'month, the ulcers on my herd and arms were
soundly healed—soon alter, the sores on- My legs healed
also y leavinii, however, capsoterable..diScolouration in the
akin, and pain in the bonolsf the left, which, by the 'ties,
stng or Carl; and a little longer perseverance in your inva-
luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersine, the skin
regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains: gradually.
wens bll. t thus became, by your liberal advice arid Me-
dicine, 'perfe.itly fire- from all my former complaints_
have recovered Nay former spirits anti strength, and ant be-
came jolly and tat, in Which state having continued many
"months to the astonishment of all who knew. me, I .am at
a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you,
ibr the good at other sintering mortals, to make this my
ease as pnblic as pOssilqe, as I shall on every occasion
in so doing, you will greatly Sir,
. your.
_grateful,
obedient, very bumble servant, A 1.11. MURK ER.
Swan's Clbse liigh.street, Edinburgh.
• A:Vitnesses to the above Cuse
lono THOMPSON, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
OHN M'iNfQSki• Old Assembly-Close, ~dinhurgh.
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, i
THOMAS V L'ow,-Nlember of the Royal College of Stu.
};eons, at his HouVe,, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London
where, after a constant. residence of more than thirty-six
years,. in a"-practice particularly iiiretietl to the cure dt
Vcdtert.-tal
and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which 'men of
hit pi.ofeSsiOn sluoiltt alWays ob:lcrve in such Cases, lie
Motels the-advice aril assiitAtlCV tic gratuitootly
. administers to persel.A.di ink this Medioine, will' be
esteemed, by a disc me Public, as aai aiivanta,‘sel
dem attainable and virtirmbi
of
all aguity. to. •
'
Also 5-0,14* by aPPe•nlmetit,, for the convenience of
those living et a distance, at the, Perfumer's, No. 3s, St..
Alhen's-street, ; the Toyshop, NO: to;, oe-
ford,strect; DishOrough's, No. 7,,
Mr. St"l's, BuQksciltr, No. I Milieu-row,, Little. Tower,
hill ; Mr liaxtCrss, Sou;h-bri:lee, Edintioigh ; Mr. Mac-
donald, Gleeeow NH Dttblin; and by one
person in every cu ~idcrahlc total in Great liritain
land', iii hcv,i,-,zi Cur unit' as. sealed tip ,8 ith full
plain tiirtz.tions, wriereby or st.'v inlay
cure tri4.;lli;eivea avid ease, speed, secrecy, and -safety.
N. It. Evciy Ito* soul 1,11(441 iS Veii!e'l UP 'V"6O,
whicb,.by "I'avo•Ar (if the C.,iritit,:isioners it
tirit,tiai, at the Sesuiiii-011ieir—•‘ T. Vay lot, 9, Niel**
i.lie-41reefito ittutioit FolonY, and +II others

TWO MILES from EXETER, DEVON,
TO BU SOLD 13Y AUCTIV.Ni
By, MI.,CIIRIS
At the CMat Room, in Pall-Mal),"on l'ilinsday, May 16,
at One o'Clock, in• One Lot,
A CAPITAL and. truly de4irAta FREEIIOLD
ESTATE, called NEW-COL fivr,_ in tl);;Parish' of
TOPS II AM, abut two ini frOm li X E E nn the
Road to E X MO u.rll, a rich and bolutiful,p4( of the Conti-
ty of DEVON • c•ansisting• or a convenient Br ck and Sine.
rood IP,VE Offices, capital range o: Coach
HouSes, and 'Stabling foriburteen oy
grown Plantation's, Tleasurz•Ground,. Kitcn,n G.oden, arc.
approached by a stately Avenue, and seated n of
abort tg Acres, from the elevated rlcLa of is, a cc:ta
m:mil of View of a finely wooded-Vale, and to the "s,itito...•
west. over a pidtiresque -range of Hills, and the LaWns and
Woods of Poyedurliant. enlivened by tne Waiers of thi Rivet
xe.
.Also, UPP.IrR NEW CO U. ltT FAR M; comprising
go A.. tR . aSP. of rable, !Cie:Wow, P tNture, and 1•1 irth
14:1(1, On Lease which expires itt..ilictiaelinas next; and
LOWIIR NEW COURT PAIOI, with Farm /bast, and
aztAlIR. 33 P. on. Lease for eight Years unexpired, at a
Rent.ot psi. in the whole
THRETE HUNDRED and Tftl fITY-SEVEN. ACRES'
• and upwards,
Or prOAttetive Land; ‘Vitiliti a Ring Fenee, capable, t,cgrut
Improvement, arid of tirmnig one of the 111,14 t desirole,
tateb in that much-yin-tired part of Devon.
finmediate pessession of the Dwel ling,can be givfli.
Mr, Payne, near the Turnpike, at Topsham. will chew
the Estate, at whom printed Pal ti...nlars may be had as aiso
of the Printers of the Exeter Gazette, Shertiorn, ,and
well's 134th, Papyri; at Land's London, in I:Neter; of Mess:
Burley and Moore. Lincoln's inn; Rainbow COttee-Hotise,
Cornhil I ; .and lW Pall-Mall, where a Map thC testate may
be sectil.

DISEASES 'of the URE Ik At 'aittl CimAin COM.
PLAINTS.

•
'ALS Sole Pr -victor DARAN's 'celebrated
MEDICAI'ED BOUGI ES and RIII4EOIES, Mr.
t,O U R informs the Public, that. tie to:,y, as, usual, be
eit his
consulted daily from nine to three, lr
No. 54,
11,6 th-street, Soho, on . Cases StrittUrOS, Onsttuctiotult
Gluts, dee. &e. US well as Debility, drid every Disorder where
secrecy. is so essent'll Xelti bite, that Mr. D. nits provided a
spacious House,• hat every Patient
,ntay be introduced iii
separate Apartment. • Mr. p, -h:w for many .years cotiti,ed
himself- to that departinent of Surgery, and trop extensive
Praelice, and the most flattering su,:cess, criabled to
otter a method of Cure, mild, elite:mous, requii ittg
finernent or restraint in diet, and preventing vie possihility
oft relapse. Persons in the Country st'atibig their cases
in a Letter, enclosing a it. or zl. Note, will have Rruper
retnetties sent to the amount. •
For the various symptoms,. &c. see Mr. Dulours Treatiseon For
above Complaints, Price Is. id. the sth edition.

Nb.W MisDICINE ACT.
*LI NEWBERY an SONS, N,). 44, S'.
el: • Church-yard', London, Proprierors of Dr, rarri...s's
Powder and other valuable Prepara,rons, intoran the tkokgw;
that in consequence of the New Stamp Duties, the Price ot
that Medicine will be in future 2s. od. per racket, or
ca..6d. per Dozen; but tits quantity of a Dorm Pa::kets
in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Nay ;nay be hact for 11.45. And as Stamps are prepared,-lay order 4t the Coma.
missioners,_ for Mr. Newbery's separate use, in
which. the
words, " F: Newbery, No. 0, St. Paul's," arc topav
ed,
and as it is presumed that this,: will be a saiftitrit se.. al ity
against Counterfeits, his Signature oil the Labels will bq
diswatinued. ' • .
The following are the Prices of their Me qeines, ti the, •
first twenty which Mr. Neurbery%; stamps are art :taxed,
but those who purchase six or more, at-,ra time, will to al-
lowed.the Stamps gratis:

-a
4.
s. d,
Dr. laines's Powder 2 9 • Dallsy's Cumin:o.l'lle I 9
l)o, in a Bottle - 24 o Dr. Austin's ChAybettto
Do. Analelitte Pills 4 6 Pills
1.)o. large Bolt 34 a Froake'sTinti.of Isktle .1 to.
Dr. Steer's ()podeldoe 2 6 Dr. 1-luxhAtn's theta 2 s ,
-a 6 Tonic, Pills - 2 V
Ditto Nitre Drops 2 6 En;lish '- 3 9
CAtnornileOrops t 9 Dr, Ilooper's Pint 1 ak
Do. Paregpric Lozenges I xi Gnat'', Drops - • a at
Angibauci,s Blois ditto ti 1 rglrSiefi :sCtfts Pills
Essence of Col tl.tilcrt 3 ti Henry's NI . 2 6
Mr. 5p:,....0es Dentifrice 4 o isiortmei Dtopi - 3 6
Cepti shot' o 9 Syilithwy's DE ,1)1 5 $
jon,„,'s 'thrum. 'Ulna 3 tr. Soldridcr'h i 3 rl
4 '6 t
Ess,eweve l'qpiJer.tlint t, to Do. Told I.,,,t.c,hgz:s I ti
Nratellitta - 3 6 Eiseit;:c,..? (:'; tiger - 2
;,./*, A. A 4 malty Persons, particulat; MeS•rtl4...is,
tats the house of Messrs. Newberir the think it hest-ti :i'7
to taint out: that it is:at the Last Ella of St. Pau
Doors front Cheapside, with these words insert° .ct
1"' 44 TM' LY W A 14.1. 11A, r r "IC

orser..l

T.S.
ARIL :vi JD - I Hamburg'', t Lisbon. Du E-2 Gottenburgh

THE SUN.

53Lin Q,L;I3 YALSUP4 AUDZAT ?

L 0 N D 0 X,

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1805.

When the intelligence arrived of the landing of
the French at Dominica, we expressed our con dent
expeetations that General PR avast would be enabled

to make a stand, eiiher until he received reinforce.

merits, or until the French should think it prudent
to withdraw from the Island. We are happy to
find that the accounts received yesterday front the
West Indies COrififill the latter part of our stare-

trent. The Demerara, (if Demerara, Capt. INGL
has arrived at Liverpool : she sailed from Demerara
on the 4,h March : nn the 9th she reached Barba-
' does, and sailed again on the same evening. Intel.
ligence had been received there that the French
evacuated the Island of Domillillica on the ad March,
after having levied. a.Contribution of 75001. upon
the Inhabitants, in consideration of their sparing the
Town of .Roseau. It is supposed that they are gone
either to Martinique or Guadaloupe. A signal was
made at Barhadoes, on the gth of March, for a
_ Convoy being in sight. It is. supposed to be the
Convoy from Cork.

Marquis CORNWALLTS arrived at Portsmouth on
Saturday, accompanied by Lord CAvrt.vREAGH and
Lord BROME. He immediately embarked on board
the Medusa, and sailed down Channel with a fine
easterly wind.

Tut Auckland Packet, Capt. SCHUYLER, ar-
rived on Friday at Falmouth, in twelve days, from
Lisbon. There was no expetlation of French
Troops coming to Lisbon when the Auckland left
it.' The Trumsbend Packet had arrived out in only
a few days. The Walsingham Packet was also left
In the Tagus.
The homeward.bound Leeward Island Fleet, un-
der convoy of the Strapis, and the Oporto Fleet,
under convoy of La Paulette, are safe arrived in the
Channel.

The Hamburgh Mad due yesterday arrived this
morning. The following are the must important
'articles of intelligence which it .brings :
M HSSI NA, MARCH 2.--The English Fleet ap.
peared, in the latter end of January, between Pa.
lermo and Messina, in expeaation of meeting with
the Toulon Fleet. When Almiral NaLsoN found
,himself mistaken in this expthatibn, he sailed on
the 3ist of January, with t t Ships •of the Line,
and several Frigates and Corvettes, through this
Straight, with a moderate breeze, for Malta, leay.
ing one Frigate for observation at the Faro, where
she still lies—since That time we here know no.
thing of Lord NE LsoN and his Fleet ; some be-
lieve that he has sailed for Egypt in quest of the
French Fleet, which, however, it is now known,
has put back to Toulon.

VIENNA, MARCH.so:The' French Ambassador
here has offiCially notified the nUftlifiatiUll of his
Sovereign to be king of Italy.
The French Ambassador has requested and oh.
rained permission to follow the. French Emperor to
Milan. He will there meet with his predecessor at
Vienna, the present Minister,for Foreign Affairs.
NAPLES, MARCH s.—Our Court has sent Prince
CARDIro to make proposals on several subleds to
the French General in Chief ST. CYR. The Prince
has returned, and has obtained that the Neapoli.
ran fortresses shall, continue to he occupied by our
Troops. General DANEit who is in the service of
14,Ties', hat, received orders to repair to Palermo.

ROMP, Messtcli 20.—The sodden departure from
Naples of the English Atobasisclor. Mr. Et4torr,
gave OCCatioelo many false reports ; he had, how.
ever, only gone to Gtetta, to wait personally on his
SardioidnWjesty,
The eeltbrited Ntoiralist, Fe t.rx FnwritstA,
died at Florence on the 9'lt inst. in the 76th fear
6f his age. lie was butted close to the coffin of
GALat,l4.

COI/STAMM/OP I. lt, FF B. 25.----The 'Porte has
announced to all the Foreign Minkters, by a Cir.
eu!ar Note, that the tarif of Customs for all Na.
Lions trading to Tirkey has been d4nitively regu.
toed; hut the French Government not having ex.
rlained itself on (163 Stlbitet, the Pot te transmitted.
to Paris the 'aril, in which it is distinelly expressed
that French Ships arriving in Turkey shall pay 3
pot cent. ad 'valorem' yon the merchandize they bring;
to which it hat been added, that if the French do not
declare themselves on this subjen in the space of six
Tnnothir the Officers of the Customs in Turkey
AhAil Bove rangers to take the 3 per cent. on the
clO-104,40,e .of 41t, chips, arriving in the Levant

Seas. The Porte concludes this Circular Note by
requesring all the Ministers not to occasion any
impediment to the new system of the Customs.

The last accounts from Georgia state, that it was
not at Phosis that the Russians have landed, hut at
Anacria, called in our maps Anangea ; that there
are a number of Troops with provisions and arn.
munition, 'and that they have begun to --build- 3
Fort, for 'the ereding of which they have brought
some large blocks of stone from Crimea ; that
they have not only met with no opposition,. but
that many Georgians have joined them, and assisted
them to complete their works.
HAGuEj Arlt 6.—The French Legation here
has received .advice from Paris that the Rochefort
Squadron has taken the English West India Islands
of Dominica and St. Lucia, and was proceeding
on an Expedition against Surinam and Demerara.
The day after to-morrow the voting on the New
Constitution begins.
General SEBAITIA.NI is appointed to the French
Army in Holland.
About 400 Ships in the whole, from our Har.
boors, have joined the French Flotilla. The Gar.
risen at Flushing, off which Port the English Ships
of War.are crulaing, has been reinforced.

As the Case of Sir HOMt rOPH AM will very
soon come under the consideration of Parliament,
we think it our duty to lay before our Readers some
Extract's from the voluminous Papers which have
been presented to the House of Commons respetting
that Officer. But, in doing so, we shall carefully
avoid imitating the illiberal and unjust conduct
of some of our 'Cotemporaries in the case which
has recently occupied the public. mind. 'We will
not endeavour, by exaggeration or misrepresenta.
tion, to mislead the public mind—we will not „in.
decently anticipate the decision of. Parliament—we
will not condemn before trial. Whatever our opi.
nion may be, upon the perusal of these Papers, of
Lora ST., VINCENT and Mr. TucKea, they shall
receive at our hands that justice which some of their
Friends denied to Lord Mato:, t LLE and Mr.TitoT.