The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-04 00:00:00

AU 1U VIN PHYSIC.

INIOTHING being more wanted at this Season.of
the year than a purifier of the Bloou that will eradicate
most 'Eruptions which now generally make their appearnce
9n those who are aftlided with a Scorbutic Complaint, it is
I. With infinite Rleasitre we'announce the success that has at-
tended the administration of Dr, Brodum's 'Botanical Syrap.
I Anther motive fir presenting this Address to the
,Public !s,
the knowledge thit if.the Botanical Syrup is taken in timei,
I, it will prevent those severe fits Of tiluess which at ways pie..
vail in this and the ensuing.smonths.
ll The Botanical Syrup OE:dually cures Evils, Cancers, Le-
prosy, Serophulous Complaints,-extracts mercury ont of rue
I system,
.though eye'. 30, sunnily, situated; and even in cases
where SaliVation has failed of cure in the most inveterate Ve.
nereal Complaints.—The many thousand cures portortire&
by, this invaluable Medicine may be. daiiy seen in the 4olidon
and Bath Papers :it is sold wholesale andretail theOrigii.
ual DalfY's Elixir Warehouse, SaliSb-i'ir,y,square, Fleet-street'.-
and by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom: • .

13ERSONAL CONILINESS Improved in the lice .
• of two elegant Preparations, first, The ARO MAT C
IVORY ENTi Fttic, so called from its admirable.ef-
feds on. the Teeth, which, after a few app licatiOns, assnmn
the appearance of polished. Ivory, prevents m'sreover their
prbniature decay, those decayed-it preserves from becoming
worse,- fastens such as are loose, -and; by perseerance, ren-
ders the foulest Teeth delicate,. ank(from its aromatic 114
granCe) the breath -perteCtly sweet ; it is also exCeedinly
grateful to, the palate.
Secondly, rile SPERMACETI SOAP,. which preserves
and renders .the Skin soft; smooth, and delicate. •Tne ein.:l-
- and healing properties of the Spermaceti areso generally
known, as to render a comment on its virtues unnecessary.
tne•lnventor is so sensible of its peculiar mildness, that to
tccommodate Gentlemen of tender skins, he has also fortnea
it into- Shaving Cakes and. Shaving . Powder, as the lath:it.
Made with it will scarcely 'affed the eye.
The above articles are prepared and sold for the Inventor;
by R. Johnston, Chemist, is, Greek-street, Soho, London
the Dentifrice at 25. 9d: the Soap and Powder. is. 6d. each.

Persons wishing to avail themselves of the great utility of
these articleg, should be careful to have them genuine. by
observing his Narne>on the.Latzel affixed to each.

CURE•OF-STONE ANp,ult.-0/EL.
Alt. PERRY, Surgeon,. Southampton-streets,
BlooniSbury-square, Proprietor of ADAM S's S.() 1,-
V ENT, a mild yet etticacicus Cure of STONE and C.; R.Y.
VEL in the BLAD D ICork.l DN EY S, acquaints the P
tic, that he has for some years devoted his whole protessionA
attention to the above Diseases, and their complication (\ jilt
that of Gout. He May be consulted dailjr, at his-owh H soak,
and more especially on Wednesdays and Fridays, where hp
dispenses the Sblvent' in bottles bf -4s: 6d: t ts. and tl. 2i.
Starrips,included, two ot which last scarcely ever tail to rot'
reef the calculoas diathesis in the habit; aid thereby prevent
the concretion of Stone in persons ofa sedentary life.' 4',--
Sold also at Bacon and Co's, iso, Oxtbrd-street, and .at
.Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange:- - • •• '
The Author's " Disquisition ot_ the, Stone .and Gravely'-'
ninth Edition, price' is. 6d. is just published, poiiiting: era
thcir Cause, and the Diet to. be observed during the
.(.!iire,
with many extraordinary Cases,- some of perfod recovery
:even after tbeoperationaad been resolved on. , -4

ROYAL PA.T.E•Nr'M EDI'(INE for CONS Ll,lle.'f .I-Oli
- . and ASI-IMATI COMPLAINTS.
. , •Messrs. GODBOLD, 13loomsbUry-sq_uare: •-- -
CENTLFMEN,
BEING •fesiored to health by 'yolk. Vegetable
13alsam, It; is nay duty to announce it, and to desire
yOu will publish my Case, that all others labourii,! tudyr
• the sarne'unfortunate calamity, may not despair orrele't,`4l
they will hut nave recoure to your Invaluable Medicine...,
In 11304, 1 was most violently attacked, witli a lyo-cii..,sr7ll
my.bowclst succeeded with a dry -cough, %%Illicit eoidinued
till' 180 c, when I was seized with a pain •in nay head alill
shoulders,, accompanied with, :vomiting, excessive. wrath'_
ness, total loss of appetite, and a dreadful uet>ressnaion of sp,.-
rits, which' reduced me to- a' skeleton: —irr tnis situatiorri
was attended by the most eminent. of the lt;uity,, till zttyir
-skill was useless, and`m'y lifedespaired of-L-buf liaiijiV tor
me, My
,friend, Mr.., (;pure, begged me to try your V..egetable
'Ba lsarri; Which I did; by sending fo'r a quart bottle immediate-
ly, in takihg,of which I found relict ; I Continued-4_6W!
had taken seven quarts, by which naeanS,- through the tales_
sing of God,tmy.health is perfectly restored, anti I shalt ble'
happy to convince any inquirer of this faCI, that will do ale
the favour:to call upon tne. ' . '
- No. 46, Lothbury, Aug, 14, 18c6.- . A.J. CARLI Ng. ,
- N. B. This Medicine is sanctioned by time Toll Owing Na.
bility . • - • •
The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian. -
Right Hon. ViFount J)ud:ey and Wal.d. • - ~.
Right Hon. Lord Macdonald.
• 'Right Hon. Lind Grantley. • . •.' - :
Right lion. late Loapticrlcscue. . , . • . .•
Right Hon. Ldfd Mlintloid.'•
Right Hon. late 'Viscountess Dudley and Ward. ..
. - • -- - • -
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Grantley. • .
Right Hon. Lady Dowager Viscountess Falmouth:. ..•;
Right Hun. Lady Dowager Fortescue. . . . .
I Lady Appreece. - , . .
(.;eherals —Doyle, and Drouly. ,
...
Colonels—Richer and Debath. ,
-
.Sirs:—F,rm,.is Blake, Edward Newenham,• john Coghill.,
and George Armstrong, Bets.
' - •

MAILS.
Mit:, I Waterford. Dug-3 Gc,tttubui;h,
Lisbon, IID iini z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols . . 62 Omnium - - - -

THE SU-N;

11041iM QUIS DICLRE TALSUM AUDIAT

LONDON,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1806.

OUR Iteade:s will find, in our Plymouth Letter,
some further Details of the Capture of the Five
FreUch Frigates which we had the satisfa&ion of
announcing yesterday. It is not we believe known,
with any•degree of certainty, what was the destina-
tion,of the French Frigates ; but as they had on
board such, a, number of Troops,' it is probable
that they were going to the West Indies. It
has been Conjthured that their obje& was Buenos
Ayres, which is certainly not improbabl4. The,
Frigate Le President, which 'was captured by Sir
Taomas Louis, was not one of the five which en,
gaged Sir S.- HOOD ; she was returning home from
the Ccaft' of Attica, where she-has been cruizing,
with the• Regulus, 'of 86 guns, a long time, and
made several captures. It is not known when or
where Le President carted from the Regulus; it is,
however, probable, that the latter is also endeavour*
ing to get • into Tort,' and we trust that she. will,
•
shortly share the, fate of her Consort:" " •

• .The Centaur, Sir. SAmula."l-Toon's' Ship, arrived
at Portsmouth ycs!erday with one.of the Prizes, La
Gloile; and we are happy to find that that gallant
Officer is as, well as can' be expeaed. .He is at pre-
sent at Ryde, in 'tile Isle of Wight.

As the 'followietg Bulletin, ge6tfrorn _the Adini-
laity to-the- LORD MAYoR, was only -in' a part of
our Impressiori yeSterday, we to-day repeat it: •

Ocr. 3;1806, ONE P.M.

" I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship'
that an Officer is just arriVedfroM Sir SAMUF.L HOOD,
with an account of his having fallen in with five
French :Frigates, four of which 'have been captured
by the Squadron under his command, viz. La Gloire,
of 46 guns, broad Pendant, L' .Xrinide,,,t EiSfatborable
•
and La illinerve,. of 44 guns each : the above Ships
Were full of Troops.
" Our loss in killed and wounded 9,
-wounded 32. I. am 'sorry to, add, that Sir S.a.muEt
HOOD has lost, his right arm.

. alc

" Accounts are likewise received from Sir T.
Louts's Sqoadron, of his having taken the French
Frigate the President, of 44 guns.

" I haN:e the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ‘"rrios, GRENVII,Lt."
" To the Right Honourable the' Lord Mayor."

We have made some further extraas from the
Mail which arrived yesterday, which are of consider-.
able impOrtance. The French Minister at the Court
of Berlin, L,'4ORET, has demanded his PaAports ;
but it is stated that the Prussian, Government de,
ciined granting them until M. KNostESDORFF had
received his passports to quit France. -11 ONAPARTP.
has called upon all his Vassal States, ""comprized
in the Confederation of the Rhine, to supply
their Contingents, and his . requisition must be
complied with; for the Members of the new
Confederation have thought proper to subject
themselves to
,a Sovereign who will exact Much
more implicit obedience than. unfortunately for
themselves they. have been accustomed to pay to the
Read of the Germanic Empire. . Bavaria, Wurtem-
burgh, and all the smaller States, are making every
possible exertion to obeythe orders which they have
received. On the other hand, the Prussian Troops, as
we have already stated, are in readiness for the.contest,
,and will soon be joined by a powerful Russian Army;
and there can be no doabt of the KING of SWEDEN'S
bearty_co,operation against France. It is, we be-
lieve, true, that the ELECTOR of BESSE has ex-
pressed a determination to remain neutral dtiring the
contest ; but we do not believe that BONAPARTE will
consent to his neutrality, for it would, in fatc,t; be
as advantageous to Prussia as his alive co-operation;
because it would effectually prote& an important
part of the Prussian Dominions. Our Readers will
perceive by the letter of our intelligent Correspondent
in Hanover, that it was expelled that the French
would commence' their Operations by taking pos-
session of Cobourg, which they intended to
Make their Head-quarters, and that the Archives
and valuable property had been removed. Such
a step on the part of the Freech would of
course immediately lead 'to the commencement of
hostilities, and indeed if the intelligence u\llich has
been brought to Harwich by a Neutral Vessel may
'be depended upon, they have already actually com-
menced. Our Letter from Harwich this morning
StAtes, that a Neutral Vessel arrived there from Hol-
land yesterday, with the intelligence that a Battle had
taken place between the Prussians, and French, in
which the former were victorious. Neither the date
;tor the place where this battle is supposed to have
-been 'fought are mentioned, we are, Iherefere, in-
elnLd to doubt'the truth of the intchiiience.

PRIVATE COIII?ESPONDEYCE.

HAtsiOVER, 5EP7.,2.5.

Letters are, arrived thismorning.- "from Coburg of
the 17th instant, informing, that the Duke had sent
off all his public treasury, archives, and other valu-
ablemoveables, to Dresden, the preceding day, in
consequence of information that the Drench were in
motion to take possession of his capital, and to esta-
blish their head-quarters,there. The sane letters
say they were to arrive the 18th or igth, and that in
a few days hostilities might be expeEted to tom-
mence,-as the Duke of Banwswiclt's head-quarters
was at Gotha, only 45 miles from Coburg, where
his Highness intended to have gone. . ,••

The Prussians lave marched of late with'such
astonishing rapidity, that some of the best informed
areiof opinibn BONAFARTE'S plans have been quite'
deranged. They are certainly at this moment pre-
pared for adion ;- and I make no doubt would give a
gOod account of any of his Armies who would have.
the hardiloocd'r to. attack Them. The inroad into-.
Saxony by the way of Coburg is certainly a declara-
tion of the intuitions of France, and I hope will be
considered as a declaration of hostilities ; bait vnc~
ther the Duke of BRUNSWICK may think himself
authorized to have recourse to them, till .some,far-
ther information from General KNO4r4snortry
Paris, is not easy to determine,. .

Many persons here are of opinion, that the great
Armies (whiChare upon the march from il.us:sia, and::
the military movements-of Austria 21) lirus:sia) may :
perhaps induce BozlittiAßrE- to-give -up strain ot; his
pretensions at this junaure 1 for, taking
,the Clop--
ter of Accidents into consideration, the presump-.
Lion of viLc.tory is certainly against him ; and a-total
defeat might, in one day, reduce.to a4cs that ;nighty
fabric which he has been for Sump dint; huiiditig at;
the expence of.the German
,Empire, must-pt.-the
same time see-, that the-addition of tuenos'Ayres
, .
the British SettleMents will enable EnVland. to export
her naanufadures try great advantage, and onabi-e her
to carry on the 'for any length, of tirup,
However, his -ambition and thirst for revehg,e may
perhaps blind him sp lopk.tal his fickle deity, tired
of his importunities, may-he induced. to beatow• her
favours on some, other- votary, i;i make a bet,
ter_use of them:

A friend of mine frornWirtcrohtirgh relates the
following anecdote, which 'he assn-es to be true
Majesty, soon after .he was taken out of the
oven*, desired his fayourite orator, M. V. G. to,
preach a sermon from the-21st Psalm, and 6th and
7th verses, which are----" non bast Made him most
" blessed for ever ; 'thou hiet macre 'lam exceeding
glad with thy countenance—for. the:King trusted;
in the Lord; and thNugh the mercy of the most
" High be shall not be moved."--However, the poor
parson having received the order verbally from his
new Monarch, Made a grand mistake;and chose the
6th and 7th verses of, the 22d sa.P I . Lll, ' Which' rtin
thus But I am a worm, and no -man ; a re,.
" proach of men, and despised of the people, ,All
" they that see me laugh me to scorn ; they shoot
" out the lip, and shake the head."
No movements in Westphalia but what are con,
tained in. the Newspapers.

* you 9t course 1;now: the fable of BoNAPAR C baking
his Kings,

A report was circuleted this morning that Gu-
vernment had rwceived Dispatches from the Medi-
ten-anean, containing an account of another decisive
viaory obtained by the British Troops, in con-
junaion with the 'Calabrians, over the French Army
commanded by General MASSENA.

We have not had time to ascertain whether the
report be Well founded ; but the recent intelligence
which we have received from Italy, through the
medium or the Foreign Journals, induces us to give
it full credit.

Towards the latter end of the :week pare of thp
Enemy's Camp at Boulogne broke up. Two or.
three thousand men were seen marching
.by Out''
Cruizers, towards the Interior, for the purpose, as
they supposed, 'of proceeding to the Grand Army in
Germany.—We are inclined to think they are rather
intended for the proteotion of Holland.
The KING has been pleased to' grant a Pension
of 1001. to the WidoW of Mt. SCOTT, Secret4y to
Lord NELSON, who was in the' celebrated
Battle ofTrafalgar, during her life,; and 251: a-year
to her three sons, till they become of. age. Consi-
derable difficulties arose at the Admiralty in 'sanc-
tioning the application, in consequence of there
being no precedent fOr granting Penston,to4 .Se-
cretary's Widow.

His MAsEsTy was pleased to issue another Order
of council on 'Wednesday, for encouraging the Trade
to Buenos Ayres, and confirming the Order of Coun-
cil issued, on the 17th ult. assuring those who trade
there that no more duty shall he imposed upon goods
sent there than what is stated in the- said Order of
•
the th.

The East radia Papers State, that so many Arne-
rican Ves4els 13;14, within t 114 pv.ceditlg t hr% months,
arrived at Mocha, as to render the•incre.,ing trade
between America and Arabia an object Tilat re-
quires the immediate of the BritisA pO-
- en t.