The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-20 00:00:00

EXCHEQUER BILL OP:FICE,

U'ct. ts, 180 g •
All Exchequer Bills dated the Months of December, 1 Ec.,7,
and 7.t75/arj.'e'md Feb 1421:y, t 803.
TO BE I ',IID OFF.

•
'THE LORDS COII,IIISSIO NERS 9 His 1114.
JEST)"‘ TREASURI having giver DireFlions joi pay.
ing off' the Pri*?cipal of the above-mentiosted Exchequer Bats, with
the Interest thereon, at the Excheirrer Bill Office in the Weceipt of
Exchequer, New Palace Westminster, on /o.nday the
zest s.,:y of November, tgog ; Attendance tei/i lie kiven L'al4o
/Sundays and 11:::daYs excepted) until Tbur..dai; the Loth of ego.
v onbe. , inctusive , from' ;:lock in the aorning till One
in the Afternoon,
,for the purpose of reeeiving the same: And
for the greases dispatch, the Beaters of the said Jiffy, are de.
sired to bring sq.: .rte Lists dew tption
taining the Numbers, in Nakeo'ical Order;• ~.Aceordiug. to the
Value of the raid Bills, aid fiMes of C‘immencement of In-
terest; wiih- the Trine' pa: Sums and Interest due thereon,. cont..
puled front the' days on which net:tr are res.peßivily dated, en::
el:Lime, to the said2ist ay of November, inclurive,'wher the
Interest wit's ; nn.i they are desired to Write their Name's
and Places of Abode on such Lists; and indorse their Narei
On the ...aid iitul. •

If any of t.he'lioltirs of die. aforesaid Bilis should Le desirtatir of
reeciving payment of. thel'iincipai and fitteres4prit;ioits to tbk- Said
21st Day of Mveinh,r, i 808, they may be acconmodaled on cc.in..
puling the int,rest to the DJ° on which they with to he paid, and
leatiing the said Bills for e:ra,nination one aay thereto.

Sitch l'e)swss as m.9.,be—desirous of having New &cher&
Bills in part Payment, 49n mentioving the Anioitnt at the bottom
of their Lists, deliVered on or, before the loth -Day of INT;v:mber,
may, be accommodated with New Bills, c4,l:ying-a,,lnterest of
Dly > x tira,a,ed
Pounds, which said New Bills will Fear Date the said 2lst D.O
of • November, 18oS, and will be delivered on IftrZinrsd.-o,the
23d November,-and the following

.N. 11. 411 .Excheimer Bigyated prin. to December, 18Q7,
have seen:advertised 'to he paid off, and the Intere4i thereon hae

ceased.

A LETTER on the MEDICAL PP.OPERTUS
• of FLUt..:Y-HOSIERY
By 11/1! LIAM BUCHAN, Mg).-
Auc;,or The Domestic friedicit.
• The Sixth. Edition.
In the Monthly Review this Letter
_is notified ..;ri the fol-
lowing words--" Dr.- Buchan, here et-inn-ter:tics the several
diseases which are either cauhti or -increased by the Yrtthl-
tiOtlS Of chnate in this Country, and which are likel to be
obviated or by attention to proper clothing. '
coinmends, aid we think justly, the manufacture called
Fleecy Hosiery, in prierence tf, Fl.innel. Indeed the deli-
cacy and ut lity of this arti..;k: hilly deserve-the praise rthich.
is hereby o,stovvedupon it."
To be had of the Patentees of the Fleecy Hosiery, Hol-
land, ‘Vaistell, and Horton, No. 90, High Holborn ; and of
the different Booksellers.

* * La Lettre de Mr: Le Vecteur Buchan vient de parol.,
tre en Ftancois-

• " •
V.EiIOVATED HEALTH.
TT lids been too frequently the subjeti cifjust and
general repro!"yarion; that nico destitute of the elements of
the medical art have o&rcd themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession or pmy sic E. or the purpose
of doing justice to the result nt our studies and experience, and
to prevent us froth being classed anion,: tnose,,ernpirics whose
imprudent pretensions,have, unr tnr,ately tor sixie.tiy, been
too favourably. lA:rived, we he,: leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a taithr .1 statelie..t of our pursuit, and ay.:-
(timer:lents. After having received a regular medical cOucr.
tion as the pupils of -Wessrs. Grindetl and !Muni, Whose
ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeonS of the London i luspital ;we entered uthse!ves as
students iu that justly celebrated sclati ; for medical. acquire-
mem, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and wet.: instrueled
in theAlitlerent branches otatnatomy, surgery, the theory pad
practice of physic, c nemistry, mid wiferj . botany, Ice &c.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monr..!, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan-and Rutherford. %Ve trust we shall not
be deemedpresumptuous saying that Our proficiency and
acquirements are nit inconsidaable. Having for a I ice series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various dice, es
of
.Debility, the particular objed of our studies ahcfpradice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired
.superior
know ledge of their treatment and cure. An slight and resent
cases of infection-a perfect re-establishment is compie:ed in
the short period of two Days ; and in. those of the utmost in-
vet.:racy, where other praditi ;tiers have filled of -sUccess, a
proper perseverance iii our plan of treatment ensures to the
pattenta safe and radical cure. . -, •

of disorders Whieh are the
Amidst the melancholy variety
eflliets of a .habit long and most unhappily ;-iiirs.uetf by the
yctuth. of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
ifistressing than those detieiencies and nobilities which fee-
quently prevent or. embitter the matrimonial state.. To such
persong it must he a toilsolaticin to know that they to:,), now,
by anew and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest O't ail human blessings, a strong, manly, arid vigor -
ous.constitution, In all cases. of debility; from whatever
cause tirising, as well as in every species YeLiereat in fedion,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with theernt-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultatitm at home from
;en to three,.arid horn 6 in the evening fill to at-ni,:hf.
Vatic:its in the countij., -re requestetto state the particu-
lars qt their case, age, and general habit of living, ere. dee. in-
chising a remittance for at4vice and Tetficines, when the same
will be given, or sent to part of the kingtlow To ensure
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of
letters may be added to the account for medicines.
C IL RI E and. Co. -Surgeons, No. tot, Hatton-garden:
Messrs Currie atsti.Co. -,.have-.Certiticates from the
above respectable Profestiors of London'and Edinburgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with, which they per..
formed the duties aasioed, them during the time. they at.
waded their I..ehties and l rattioe.

.11AILS.
A ItRIVED•••••I Dublin. Du E-3 Gottenburgh, 2. Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TMILVE O'CLOCK.

Consols

if ,H E SU N.

sor...Att QUIS DICAIIM ELLSOM AI DICAT

LONDON,

THTIRSDAY,4 OCTOBER 20, 1808.

The Windsor Castle Packet is arrived at Falmouth,
with Mails from New-York, which place she lett
cm the loth ult. 'and Halifax on the 27th.

' We have received Boston Papers to the 14th ult.
from which we have extra&ed the President's An-

s.cer to the Address from Boston, relatiye to the Ern-

bargo.

The recent events which have occurred in Spain
have very much. increased the indignation which pre-
vails im America against the Embargo, and it seems
to be a general opinion, that unless that Measure is
repealed at the Meeting of Congress, in November,
that the consequences will be noost serious. The
various parties are making the utrhost exertions to
secure a majority of votes for their. favourite Candi-
date, at the next Eletlion for the PresidencY.
The Federalists hope to be able to eleaMr. C.
PINCKNEY or Mr. CLINTON. The Pamphlet of Mr.
BARING, and the Speech of Mr. BROUGHAM, have
been eagerly circulated in America by Mr. JEFFERSON
and his friends, to reconcile the People to the'Em-
bargo, by inducing them to believe that it- has pro.
duced the most disastrous consequences to the Com-
merce of Great Britain.

IPRESIDE2:T'S ANSWER TO THE lipgo,tkr PETITION.
The following Answer to the PetitiOp of the I
habitants of this town; from the President of the
United States, was received on Tuesday by the Se-
led Men, and is now presented to the Public by
their order.

(Signed) Wu. COOPER, Town Clerk.
Boston, Sept. 6, IBos.

"

lsigyst26,

" I beg leave to communicate through you) the
inclosed Answer to the Repravintacion which came
rne under cover from, you, and to add the assur-

lances of my respeEt.

(SI. bed)
Charles Bullfinch, Esq. for the
.Nlen oi Boston."

" TH. JEFFLRSON.‘"

irJ the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, in legal Tuwa
Meeting assembled.
" ;our representation and request were received
on the 22d inst. and have been considered with the
attention due to every expression of the sentiments
a,d feelings of so respeaable body of my Fellow-
Ci.izens.

" No person has seen with mare concern than
myself the income:lie:ides brought on our Country
- in general by the circumstances of the tunes in
which we happen -to live ; tinies to which the
History tit Nations presents no.. parrallel. For
years we have been looking--as 'Spectators on our
brethren of Europe, afTli6.l.ed "Withall, those evils
which necessarily -follow an abandonmept of the
moral rules which bind men and,natiOni together.
Connthed with them in friendship and com-
merce, we have happily so far kept aloof from their
calamitous condi:ls, by a steady observance of
justice towards all, by much forbearance, and mil..
tiplied sacrifices, At, length, et er, all regard to
-ttre-rights of others having beenahrown aside, the
Belligerent Powers have beset the high way of
commercial intercourse, with itficts, -Which:taken
together, expose our commerce and mariners, under
almoSt every destination, a prey to their Fleets and
Each -party indeed would admit our com-
merce with themselves, with the view of associating
.us is areir :War against the other. But we have
wi:;hed war With neither. Under these cirectu-
st'anc:.s, gassed tlw laws of which you com-
plain, by those delegated• tcvexercise the' power of
legislation for" you, with eviity sympathy of a com-
uida interetit in exercising them faithfully.
In reviewing- these raeasr.re4, therefore, we
ihould advert to the difficulties out of which a choice
was of necessity to be made. To have submitted
our rightful commerce to.po.hibitions and tributary
exactions from others, would have been to surrender
car independence, To resist them:by arms was NNTr,
without consulting the state of things., or.the choice
of the Nation. 'The alteruatiN;e'p4re,'"dred by the Le-
gislature, of suspending a cOminerce qaced under
„..,
such unexampled difficulties,
.4esitleiksavAw to our
Citizens their property, and our -14Arihen':•to their
country, has the peculiar advantagth of giving, tine
14) the Belligerent Nations to revise a condua as con-
trary to their interests, as it is to our rights.
A' In the event of such Peace or Suspension of
Hostilities between the Belligerent Powers of Eu-
•
rope, or of such change in their, measures aaaing,.
Neutral Commerce as may render that of the
United States sudiciently in the judgment of
the President he is authorised to suspend the E, ;cargo.

rini es .