The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-06 00:00:00

BAST INDIA HOUSE,

Sept. 5, 146.
1-1 f; COURT 'of ,D IR E 7' oftS • pf the
UNITED 'COMPANY: of 4VIERCIIANTS of EN.
LAND trading to the Eas,,lvdies do hereby give Notice, •
That a General Co!trt f the :aid Compawill Le had at their
!Luse, iv Leal/tuba!: cu H-ednesdir dleEtkcj'Apt:;l, t 607,
r the Eietliott of Six Direasr.r.
,of tie a aid apt;pivy jar 'Four
Year:.

WILLI4M R 4 ?UAW Y, Sec:

I No, 40, cHARING.CROSS, pear the A 0,11 IRALT Y,
LONDON.
WAIIEI-10US F. for th2T t) IV I) E RS; &c. to PR F. V F.N'T
and CUR 12. tne.Y 1i LLO L E IZ,. and other MA Li G.
1 -NANT PEsTI LEN TIAt DISEASES:
Instituted tinder the Sanction pfskilful Physici;ns: •••
rl-11-4,1S Remedy has been proved to be so etlica-
-1. cions in subduing; and destro itig I tifedicins FeVcrs,
1. that the.Public.only reed beioformed they may be supplied
with it genuine :it the above Warehouse, and at the Ploprie.."
tar's, Warehouses in Liverpool, :Bristol, and Glasgow, which
have been established solely for the Sale of
"
The Price roEf ea-cEhi'llb(x) FOr•i'lVe CE;ltti t‘ir
vitipctYt contthj a.
S.tifficient quantity tbr ttie use of one Person .for tivelve.
months, arid ample Diredions for its Use and Application,
as Advice how to insure'l-faalth in the West Indies.,
I Americi, &c, Scc.'by an-eniinent Physician'.
N.B. The most satislaCtory*Proofs may be seen at each of
the Watelibuses,; this Reniedy has saved the Lives of Thou-
! 'sands.

•
,That moet
•..-THE 'CORDIAL' BALM OF GILEAD,•
,sunivei-sally resorted to for its extraordinary
sit-
periority in all Complaint; of the Stomach, Relaxati,,ns
.1 .01 the Solids,- Nervous Weaknesses, the deleterious etch of
I• Hot. C limates, 'nod particularly the, kb! consequences- or In-
temperance. - In short, iii all cases whele the conAitution
has been reduced by disease..or irregularity, „the effeets of the
Bal m Of:l.:dead are unequalled.
Also, .The A N -1;1- I Al P G INES, or .SQI,OM•ON,S •
DROPS, the most powerful alterative, ptir;tl2r and sweet.
ener of the blood evcr.discovered, asid may be confidentlY re.
!lied on as the most sate and certain remedy for theSeurvy,'
Scrofula; Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, and
:other disorders arising from an impure or7impahed state of the
blood and lymph.
• Ladies. and Gentlemen may-have theirorders completed •for
the Half Guinea, or Family Bottles,. whicn co:nain ;our, for
I '
335--..- on which gs. is s•ives '
scarce a persom.who purchases one boTttriaeog,fce.,ittihieedr
fo.fsroltae
..11‘'Letini'csiGneusi'dOertcr)eaHdesall'll,"111')ttearelstati:irg!oa3lson to found: its praise..
1)r. Solomon, when consulted, expeasniS usual Fee of
••Half-a-Guinea. Such letter shoisld, for sate?,, be fhtl47
near Liv
directed,erpo " Money letter. Dr. Solomon',, Gilead Houses
01-. •
Observe.—Each Bottle of Dr. Solomon's Medicine has, a • .Governirient-Stamp, with the name 'uf the. ProlNietor,
" Saml Solomon, Liverpool,", engraved thereon,- to imitate,
which is felou3f-
N.. d. The Postage or all Letters to the Doaor must ,be •
paid; and to.s.. &L. as a fee enclosed for advice.
Sold by • Mrs. • Mathews,. No. rB, Strand, .Londen Mr. -
Smith, Perfumer, _No. 38; 'and Mr. Raeburn, North iiridge; •
' Mr. Ilaxter and Mr. Scott, South--Bridge; Mr. Davidson 41,t
Husband? Elder and Co.. Edinburgh; Mr. 44xter, Glasgow.;
in ‘V: Caelon, Green:K:l(i G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw.
:ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; A..Forsytii, and •P.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. Craw turd, Gir van ; I. Carson New.
'Douglas ;- T. M‘Mill.Zn, Kirkcudbright; T. M'Credie, Kirk.
aldy Myth, Leven; Dempster, Cupar; A tlati, I
.dee; P.. Craigie, Montrose; I. Mitchell,,. and I..Anlerson
Ahcrriecn ; Dr.' White, 13aulf; M'lntoslf, Inverness ; .'h.-
M`Kciale. Stornoway; P: Taylor, Striinro.l;• yolAtison and
Bisset, Perth; W: Anderson, Sterling; Cuge and Real, Lerth';
Ditufermiine ;,. Wilson, ..I.)unbar ; .Vinner, A r.
hi oath ; Dickson, Inglis,Dumfries; Pliorson, Berwick;
Weddel, Aluwick ; Poter.son, Arbutianut, and Jamieson; Pe-
terhead; A , M'OOtalil,,,Tronlmte,• G lasg,W ; • arid .by most
Booksellers and Venders Of .Latent Medicines in the tirpte4 Kinicicirn.. • -

MAILS.
Ate atvtD-2 COttenbUrgil, c Dublin. Duz.—t .Cotten_
burgh, i Dublin, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE &CLOCK..
63i I Omni= - -

Consols; -

THE SUN,

SOLE►I QL72S DICERZ 7ALSC7N AUDL(►T.?

L 0 N'D N,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, :800.

\V'i have this morning received.. accounts from
Greenock 'which induce us to believe-that the whole
of Admiral GUILLEAUIVIEZ'S Squadron has return,.
ed to Europe, and'tbat JEROIE 40XAPARTE'S Ship,
the Veterans,when she fell in with,the Quebec Fled.,
at no great distance from the rest of the French
Zcoadron. The accounts to which we allude state,
that Capt. STEEL, of.the Europe; one of the Quebec
Fleet, under Convoy of the cliampion,.arrived at Ayr
last Sunday. His statement agrees with that which
we have already received respeEting their falling in
with the Peteran on the tOth tilt. the Obariipiwz's
making the signal for the Convoy to disperse, &c.
frc. ; but he 'adds, that soon after two other large:
;iiiips were seen, which also gave chace to the Convoy.
Cap:. STEEL was then 'to windward, and two Of
'the Fleet astern, which were taken.' The Eur Ope
was chaced some_time, but the Enemy at length
gave up the' pursuit. The next morning, at day
'light, be observed two more large hips, which, with
-the three be had seen before, made five Sail of the
Line.

If this account be correa, there can be no doubt
that the whole of the French _Squadron has re-
turned to Europe. It is true, that the Veteran
was alone when seen by the 'Gibraltar, but it is
-probalk that the Squadron
..rnight separat-
ed in order to take the chance of getting into
Port singly. nut, on the other hand,. if it was Ad-
miral Go ILLEAUNEZ' s intention to return to
'it is difficult to account for his going -so far to
the West as long. 79. off Charlestown, where he
was on the 20th July. It' is hardly probable that he
would go so far.out of his way merely to mislead
the British Squadron that was in pursuit of him.

Ova Readers will find some further Extraas from
the Official Journals published in Sicily, rospeeting
the military operations in Calabria. 'We have also
selelited two Letters, said, to have been written. by
Generals BERTIIIE.II and VERDIER, and intercepted.
We feel it our duty, however, to state, at the same
time, that we entertain very strong doubts of their
authenticity.

ALTHPVGII, from the immense superiority of the
French force in the Kingdom of Naples, Sir 'JOHN
STUART was unable to follow up the glorioui Viaory
which he gained, and ever: found it necessary to re-
embark for Sicily, yet the, advantages resulting from
that viotery are most important. It has been_ for
.• .
some time the boast of the French that their Infantry
was the best in Europe, and their extraordinary suc-
cesses on the Continent .have, to a certain degree,
jtistified,that boast. BotrivrArtr, immediately be-
fore the
,battle of Austerlitz, declared, that if the
French Troops beat the RusSians, their title to the
Chara6ter of the best Troops in Europe would be
indisputable. The result of that battle was in their
favour, and of course they conceived their reputa-
• tion firmly establisbed. But in estimating' the supe,.
riority of the Troops of different Countries, BcN A.;
PARTL, and indeed the French in general, studiously
exclude the British. Our successe's in Egypt were:.
attributed (particularly by General REGNIER), not-
to the skill of our Officers, or to the bravery
:aid discipline of our Troops, but to the gross'
errors of the Commander in Chief, MENou.—
But in this last Battle in Calabria there were
no errors' committed by the French Qeneral—at
.General REGNIRR will not contend that
there were--it was not decided by any skilful corn-
binalion of tneverrients, which sometimes rev-.
Litt vain the etiOrts of the bravest Troops. The
nature of the ground, and the small number of each
renr!ered. such manceuvres impraCticable.7-=
The two Airnies were brought directly in front of
each other, and, their steadiness and courage put to
the severest test, viz. that of the bayonet : the re-
4o.it was, that the French '(and these, too, piCked
Troops) gave way. Sit iopl4 STIJART was therefbre
fully justifiecL.when he said, that the prowess of the
Nations was fairly at trial, and that the Supe-
riority was greatly and, gloriously decided in our fa-
vour. We hope, therefore, v-e shall hear no more,
the pompous boast of the French Troops being the
best in EUrope.

Mr! FOX is still at Chiswick, and remains Much
,the same in health : he continues. al4o to be cheer-
ful in his spirits. He was yesterday able to take an
,siring for a short tithe in the beautiful Gardeu at-
iached iu.the noble Mansion ID Which be at piesent
Tesides.
vreat Kep4rations are making at Knowsley, the
seat of the Earl and Connto.,s ot-Dsturt, for the re-
r• of. their Roy:4l Ftighuestie6 the.•Priace .of
I.Y.i.LEs and Duke of CLA-4.0-NcE, .