The Sun.
London, England, 1803-12-19 00:00:00

MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.

AU. ERSPINTS in possesSion of IncoMes,
arising front Freeihnd, Copyhold, or Leasehold
Estates, in Land or Houses,, Money, in the Funds, Rent
Charges, Marriage SettliWltllt4, Widow's' JOinttires, An-
"MIMS, Patent Places, Church Livings, or any other cer-
tain Income for Life, ally he supplied with teiniiorary or
permanent Sums of Money to any AlliQUllt, by p,aying.4lt-
unity Intel est tor the same.
'Fhe Nobility and Gentry'of known Property, ortheir
Heirs, may, be accommodated' on their personal security.;
and in ahy instance where the sir,gle seimrity of an indivi-
dual may be deemed insulficient„ the ad4ition of ' another
persois to guarantee the payment of the Interest' will re-
move the objettlion ; and, in all eases, privilege will be
given to tile Pubiie to return the Principal at their own
9ption.
Personal applications will be received every. daytill Four
d'Clock and Letters from Correspondents in Town or
Country post paid) will be immediately answered, by. ad-
dressing to the Direttor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at lily
Town House, Nn. 8.- LoWer ;Jahn-street, Golden-square.

DISEASES of the URETHRA, and :Certain. COM-

. PLAINTS.. .
A S" sole' Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated
MEDICATED BOOGIES an F.:DIES, Mr.
DU FOUR informs the Yutiltc, that lie may, as usual, be
consulted -daily from nine to three, at his Douse, No. 54,
Frith-street, Soho, on: C33C$ Of Strider's, Obstructions,
(fleets, &c. &c. as well as Debility, and C pry Disorder'where
secrecy is so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has provided a
!spacious House, that 'every Patient troy be introduocd in a
*eparate Apartment. Mr. 0, has for many Years confined
hitnielf to that department' or Surgery, anti trout exteliiive
tradice, and the most 'nattering success, lie is enabled to
otter a tuethod of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiting no con-
libcmcnt orvstraint in diet, preventing the posSibilit
°fa relapse. Personilis the Country stAting their cases fully
its a Letter, enclosing a it. or li.. Note, will have eoper
remedies sett to the amount. • - ••
pot the various symptoms, &c, sec Mr. thsfoiirs I'rcatise
On the wbovo Complaints, Ynce aa. AA. tltc Sth

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE,
November 30, 1803.
T'HE COURT of DIRF.CTORS of the ROYAL
EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice,
that their Transfer Books will be shut from Tuesday the
zoth of D:cember next, to Thursday the wit of (=miry
following; and that the ANN UAL GENERAL. COURT,
appointed by their Charter, will be holden at their Office on
the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY the 2tst of De-
cember next, at Eleven o' Clock in the Forenoon ; and that
a Dividend will be considered of at the said Court.
SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary.
Attendance is given daily at the said Office, and at their
Office in Pail-Mall, for the Assuring of Nildings, Goods,
Merchandise, and Ships, from loss or Damage by Fire, and
also for the Assurance ot, and granting Annuities on Lives.

PH(ENIX FIRE-OFFICE, :
December r 4, 1803.
PERSONS whose Insurance Payments fall due at
Christmas, are requested to take Notice, that printed
Receipts arc now ready at the Offices in Lombard-street, and
Corner of Spring-Garden, Charing-cross; and in the Country
in the bands Oche several Agents. Attendance is daily given
for the Insuring of Houses, Buildings, Household woods,
Stock in Trade, and Merchantlize; alt,a, Ships In Harbour,
Cargo in Ships and Lighters,in.Riverdand CanalwandtShips
Building or Repaiting, from LOSS or DAMAGE by.fIRE.
The Rate of Insurance of AG R ICU LTU RA I. STOCK
is reduced to Two Shillings and Sixpence per Cent. and the
Mode of insuring such Property as recortunencled and adopted
by this Office, will be found on examination to be best cal-
culated to afford facility in efFeding Insurances, as well as to
give superior Protection to the Interests of the Parties in-
sured.
THOMAS WORSLEY, Sec.
N. B. No Charge will be made by this Office for Policies
of Insurance upon Sums of Three Hundred Pounds or up-
wards

um4,-
FATE LA) rrEkc)(, IsQ3,
BEGINS DRAWING the 9111 or JANUARY
1804.
SCHEMF. •
No. of Prizes. Vale of each. Total Value.
of ,C 20,000 is ,C 40.000 •
2 - 10,003 - 200wo
2 . 5,090 - 10,000
2,600 6,000
- 1,000 60000
JO - ;JO
So 210 4,000

___
So . TOO - 5,000
SoDoo
6,325 . 2D .• 126,p0

26,000 Tickets ‘22715n0
First-drawu Ticket Seventh Day ‘,14,,0410 ,
Ditto Last Day ._ stooo
Are part of the above Capitals,
TICKZTS and SHARES are SELLING at EVERY
LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE ,• and the
PRIZES PAID ON DEMAND.
PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket - - - C. 17 8 °
Half - -9 o o - a 6 o
Quarter . • 4 ti o Sixteenth . r 3 o
kicumwsom GOODITMCK, aria Co. re.
spectfully acquaint the Public, that the TICK ETS
and SHARES are on Sale tor the STATE LOTTERY,
which is to commence drawing on the 9th of next Month,
January, at their Licensed State Lottery Offices, the Corner
of Bank-buildings, Gornhill„ and facritg the Gate of the
N.ing's Mews, Charing-cross.

TO BE 'ol.b,
THE NErr-PRESENTATION to a LIVING,
of the yearly value of 3oal. situated in a healthy
Count,, about sixty miles from London.
Further particulars may he known, by inquiring of Mr.,
Richards, No. 66, in Berners-street, Oxford-road, London.

. • Tnis 11.,y was publibital,
Elegantly printed.in OnesVol.Octavo, price inboards 75.6 d.
The SECOND EDITION of
iLLUSTRATIONS of the '11(11TH Qf the
• CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
By EDWARD MALTBY, B.D.
Domestic Chaplain to the Lord 13ibhop of Lincoln.
Cainbridge; Printed at the University rresi' and sold by
Itivingtons, White. Hat:hard; and Lunn, London; •by
Dcighton, Cambridge;. 'Unwell and Parker, And Cooke,
Oxford; Bunion, Winton; and licatniffe, 'Norwich.

• A NEW VOLUME.
This Day was published, in One very large Volume, Oc-
tavo, price Half-a-Guinea in boards ; embellished- with
siding Likenesses of Mr. Angerstein, the Margravine, Sir
R. Peel, Lady Hamilton, the Duke of Queensberry, Mr.
Pyc, Dr. Knox, Major Kennel, General Paoli, and the
Marckuis Wellesley ;
MhIVIOIRS of PUBLIC CHARACTERS of
1803-1804; being a New Volume of the Work which,
for several years•past„.haSenjoYed an uninterrupted
.Can:er
of opular favour.
)pt is the Plan of -this Biographical Series to do justice to
the Charaders, Talents, and I-Abuts, of our distinguished
Contemporaries, and in performing this arduous task, 'to sa-
tisfy cunosity without gratifying malevolence. In the Six
Volumes, which are now publislikt, will be found full,
accurate) and impartial Memoirs of the Lives of the mutt
distingtukhed Persons in every walk of Public: Life ; the
Work may consequently be recognized as 'the private Do-
meatic History of the Present Times.
This New. Volume contains. Sir Robert Peel, Admiral
Cornwallis, Dr. Kipling, General 'Mettuwl, Mt. Almon,
General Simeoe, Lord Ellenhorongh, the Grenville Family,
including.the Marquis of Buckingharti, the Earl Temple,
the Hian.. T. Grenville, &c. General Fawcett, the Duke of.
Queensberry, the Margravine of Anspach. General Dundas,
Mr. Goug#,, the Earl of Carlisle, the Bishop of Gloucester,
Lady Hamilton, General Paoli, Mr. Brilliant, Mr. Anger-
stein, Mr. Pye, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Marquis
Wellesloy, the Bishop of Bangor, the Duke of Northuniber.
land, General. Vallancfy; Lord. Cathcart, Lord Frankfort,
General Urquhart, Major Remit!, Dr. Knox, and the Bi-
shop of Oxford. 'With an Appendix, containing corrected
Memoirs of Miss Seward and the Bishop of MttAth.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7t, . St. Paul's Church•
yard; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, the Five former Volumes,, price
iiihea each.

. . in
On Saturday the. Fir6t of oc-tber wa. published, Two
Elegant • Volumes, Foolscap -061.1v0, embellished with
beautiful Vignette Titles, and with easel, Fac Similies of
Seven ighly curious Letters of Mr. Addison, never before
published, price Half-a-guinea in boards,
..DDISONIANA ; consiiting of Anecdotes,
.L
curious Fads, Apophthegms', Criticisms, and Obser-
vations, on Manners and Literature of Mr. Addison and his
immediate Contemporaries, now first colletted from scarce
original Sources, on the approved and well known Phut
of the Walpoliana and the French Arias.
Printed fcir BlLliiird Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church,
yard; and sold by l ohn Archer, Dublin; E. Balfour, Edin-
burgh ; and by all other Booksellers.
Of whom maybe had, just published,
t-. SWI FTIAN-4 I or, Bun Mots, Anecdotes, and Fugitive
Ohservatfordr and Facts conneaed with the Lire; Writings,
and Contempetiries of Dean Swift, illustrated with Engrav-
ings, and a .Variety of curious Fag Similies, in two volumes.
the same size us the Addisoniana, price flail-a-guinea tie bds.
2. WA L POL lAN A, consisting of original- . A neaotes,-
Bon Mots, and. Observations, of the late -1-lorace,Walpole,
Earl of Ortord, with Fat: Sinitiies, Portraits, dcc. it New Edi.
tion, price 95. .in boards. • • ,
, N. 13.. The Editors consider it a duty which they owe to
themselves, to state, that these Works do not consist of mere
Seleetions, or of the " Beauties" of their respective Authors,
but are an attempt towards the produttion of a limited series
of enuine English Alias, which they hope will excite as
lively and permanent an interest among the Lovers of Eng..;
lisp Literature, as works on the ssrn agreeable plan have
long eit.i;ited in the Literature of f ranee.

This Day was published.
THE' STRANGER. IN FRANCE ; or, .a Tour
from Devonshire to Park. Illustrated by Twelve En.
gravings iu Aquatints. by Medlanct, of Sketches taken on
the Spot by the Author, JOHN 'CARR, Esq. In ato,
tl. Is. boards, and on large paper, 11. Its. 6d,
-The Authors of the British Critic, August 1803, speak of
this, work in the following terms : " This is by much the
must pleasing and interesting narrative of the kind we have
yet met with, particularly as to the description of the ma.
deem Parisians., Our Countrymen who have bitherto.pub-
lisluxi their rapid sketches seem to have had their curiosity
elicited, and their 'attention direaed to things and places
rather than to the people, and to have had very circumscribed
and partial introductions of a domestic kind: Whereas this
Gentle Man appears tojiave been immediately and familiarly
7dniniciliateat in the most elegant and distinguished
and to have carefully aiut sagaciously observed the wonderful
change of manners to which :k few short. years have given
place. The whole is very entertaining, and written with the
easy and elegant pen of a Gentleman. The Aquatinta En.
gravings which accompany the Narrative, are elegant an*
satisfactory representations of the places they severally de.
sefibe. "
In the Critical Review " The Stranger in France is said to
be by far the most pleasing and communicative Traveller
whom we have had the good fortune to accompany. The
usual objeets of curiosity at Paris ate described, but the
Author's manner is not a hackneyed one. He gives the test
of novelty to common scenes by copying from his Own Pei-
inei. We forbear et:tending our Extratis because we mean
only to excite curiosity and induce the Rader to examine
the whole. The Plates are tinted, and greatly superior to
those Drawings which _from the hurry of publication, and
want of skill in the Artist, have lately excited our censure."