The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-03 00:00:00

IVIL1),ICIN AC; 1

- - -
At the only Warehouse for Dr. j•,-IME S's POWDER,
N0:45, St.• Paul's • .Chttieh-yardi a few Doors..frdiu• the
Corner.of Cheapside,. ,
• .
'THE folloving-MEDICINES' are Sold; "'at'
Prices:runnexed, inchisiye of the St,,inp,• D Ales irn-
posed by this ACt ; but no additional charge has been made
upon Dr. jAMES's POWDEB, 41lich •is •cOntinued .ut
the original !'rice: of zs. 6d. -per Packet. It may also be
had ae• 45. per Dciien.; •or :the quantity of a. INitti.en
Packets.in one Bottle for tl. zs,,:6d. Duty included; -so.
that flte Public are no sufferers. * •- • - • • • -• •

•
• I.IIA ji•vqrtiu to facilirAte the-operation; and to lessen.the.
burden of this Aft, Which woad in a great'measure hae
proved a 'fix upon • Bene.folehee, _dil the other- Medicines
are•sold to any Persons purchasing half a Dozepi or More;
:•"ree theexpence of the Stamps.. • . :
, . .
Dr. james!s•PoWder., 2, 6 Cephalic Snuffy
An aleptie Pills 4 6. Dr. Steers's Parego-
Ciittl
Powder i• 6 ric Lozeh•.;es •
Dr, Plooper',. Pills ,: IA —Camomile Drops -I.
Dr. Austin's Chalj:Beat Essenceot'Coltsroot 3.
.0
Pitts- 's • - • 4-1 o EssenceofPepperm.
13erry'o Bilious Pills 5 o Ormskirk 1ti...-dicine:; 5 5
Dalh's*Carniinatiire ' t 9 • Class's Magnesia 3 0
TiekclPs /Ethereal Spi-. -1 oglish's Scots Pills-1 6'
-_'• ' - 6 Grant's Dro` s i ti
Greenough:sTinelnres Norton's props •
Tofu Lozenges r i Spiisbury'j DrOps 5 o
Mr..S pert eP,s Dentrtfrice 4 o S Pills a .
Tind. of Bark,3 6 En,.;lish Coffee 'z. 9
1-1-dxhatß's,'Vditto, 2;6 Di% Solander's Tea a 9
Dr. Steer's Opodc.tldoc 2 6 fena'S 16u:tin-uric ,
---•—.ConvuEion Oil / 2 6 ' Tineture• •- . 36"
Also, the. Genuine Arquebusade, la,telk,• imported,
most of the other Propricta'ry Medicines in repute. ()Melt
for Exportation are supplied without Stamps, as, before this
Act

s. cl.
o 9

N. 8.. At malty Personti, prticUlarty.Servants ;ins! 'Nles.
wagers,
.iEWBER.Y, the Prcprie..
tor, is under the necesLuy or pointing out, that it is at the
East End of St. Paul's, nearest. to Cheapside, and that it
has a large White Stuccoetr Front,. with these Words in:.
scribed: " TILE ONLY WAREHOUSE TOR DR.
lAMES's

A z>AFE.AND POWERFUL it ESTOK,ATB;Ii for• Weak
and Debilitated Constitutions, Consumptive Habits; Pain*
'and WBknesS .of the Sibma. h, NKTVOIti ITeakneSses, the
Dekteijoits'Eft4is of Hot Climates, and particularly the
Ili-consequences of Intemperance,'
,HALLA.III and Co.'s 'EXT,RAC'F, dr ANIMA. of QUAS
'SIA, in the form of t ills. .

.THE almoS't invariable Success- of this nen',
tried), is perhaps without precedent. MediCal Nlen,
eminent in their profession,- with some of the first Person.
aecs in this: Kingdom, have candidly _acknowledged its
cy, and supported it with their recommendation. The me-
•-dicinaLvirtues or Quassia have for some-time pait been held
in high estimation, but. its more general use has been he',pre-
vented by t want of a suitable. form for' its exhibitiOn..—
Its intense bitter has rendered it impossible to adrhinistej in
a sufficient do.ie,' in the'usual form (that of infusion), there-
fore the full died of the Medicine has not been experienced:.
The diScovery of this Extra& has now obviated that defed,
and its entire niedieinal 'virtues concentrated in a form at once
elegant, agreeable, and potent, are. obtatned. /7 single trial
will do away every prejudice, and convince the valetudinary
',of its real merit. _

Sold, Wholesale only, by 8.-Shaw- No. 74, Borough; Lon-
don; and, by his appointment, remil, by Pidding, No. 76,
Oxford-street ; Newbery, corner of St. Paurs,(2hurch-yardi
Pearsall, No. 231, High Holborn- Tutt, Royal Exchange;
Swiney, No. 21, Pall-Mall, and 'No. 168, ; and
Turtle, No. 127, Strand; in boxes of ss. and los. 6d. each;
and ,packages, containing five- ss. boxes; 11. 2s. each
duty included. -
car But observe, none can possibly be genuine'unless it
haste signature of E. Hallam and Co. Written in ted ink.

`CONSUNIPTIVE COMPLAINTS,
A. R E .ge.nefally. occasioned by the Stagnation •
of the Blood in the Lungs, till it is converted into '
purulent matter; this may be owing to nervous; bilious;
.asthmatic, or dropsical Complaints,.exce'ss of libidinous in-
dulgencies, leading a too 'studious, Sedentary life ; heat„ of
climate; hard drinking, immoderate use of merenrials; 'tea,
coffee, or other watery liquids'; it may be'bwing to 'a cold
caught •by darro beds or damp houses; chlorosu or green
sickness'; excess. of grief or pleasure debility of the fibres
of The viscera,- an ulcer in the. liver,••negled of ruStoinary
exercises, &c. &c. The CORDIAL BALM of G ILEA()
is calculated to restore a broken and decayed constitution to
its pristine health and vigour.,
'to be had at Half-a-Guinea, or 51. Cases ivith.twelve, at
Mr...Mathes, No. 18, Strand, London, the only Warehouse
for Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gi leaci, No. 7,•Euliange-
court, Dublin, and in. Bath, by Hazard ; Bristol, Sheppard;
Brighton, Gregary; Birmingham, Swinney ; Bedford,. Smith;
Blandfotd, Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's;' Dingle ; Chel,
tenham;-.Harward ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rolla-
son ';.• COlehestee; Kcymer ; Canterbury,, Simmons Car:.
lisle, Jollie ; -Chatham, Etherington; Chet:ll46rd, Clachar ;
Chester,Fetcher,.Poole and Soil ; Chichester, Philipson‘;
Cirencester,'.- Stephens; Chippenham, Combs; Dublin;
No. 7) Exchange-court, Davison; Derby; Drury Durham,
Pennington; 'Dover, Nealess DeVizes, liroughton ; Dorches-
ter, Crutwell ;. Deal, .Rose-; 'Dartmouth, i.acksoni; Edin-
burgh, Smith ; Eketer, 'View:run and Son' ; FPlinouth,\ ,
Elliott ; Gloucester Raikes ; Glasgow, M‘Donald ' • Cos..'
port, Harding; Hull, Rawson ; Ipswich, Middleclitch
.Isle of Wight, Albin.; Kendal, Brantii.vsite ; Liverpool,.
Merritt and Wright ; Lancaster, Walins,ley ; Leeds, Issinns
Lincoln; Drury ;
.Lynn, Headley, ;,,- Leicester, Gregorsr,
Swinton ; Lewes, Lee ; Manchester, Lynch ; Margate;`
Rowe ; 'Maidstone, Blake ; Marlborough, Harold ;'''New-:
bury, -Newcastle, Walker; Northampton,. Edge;
Nottingham, 'Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Company;
Oxford;
.fones'; Plymouth, Richards; -Portsmouth, Belam ;' • -
'Preston, Sergent'; Reading, SMart and Co. ; Shrewsbury,
Wood. Southampton, Baker ; Stalibrd, Si ith ; Stamfor4 •
Newcomb ; 'Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins ; Scarbo-
rough, Bayley; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge;',Cox ; Wells,
Evil.' ; Weymouth, Wood; Windsor, Blakeney ; Worcester,
Tymbs ; 'Warwick, Perry.; Winchester, Robbins ; York,
Tepeyrnan ; Yarmouth, Downs.
And by ali the reputable' ,Medicine Venders, Booksellers,
&c. in every principal town' in Liigland, Iteland, Scotland,
and America.

T H E‘ .S.O N.

SOLEM QUIS DICLRL tA
,LSUM AIJDZAT ?

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 3,•

WE this morning received Paris Papers of the
ante of•the 3oth ult. one day later than those given
in our .Paper of ye.;ierday. They arc more •barren
than any which have reached us for some time, as
they contain not a single new faa or observation,
The history of the Proceedings of the Diet at Ra-
tisban fills up the Maniteur, with' the exception of
a few paragraiAis from the London Papers.
The Tiers Con's°lide is at

The Flag of Truce that took the Hon. Mr. PA-
GET to Calais on Tuesday, returned very early
-yesterday morning with Papers, Letters, &c. and
ms .shortly after sent thither again with Dispatches
for Mr. MERRY.

'either of the Two 474n/burgh Ma;ls due, had
arrived when our Paper was put to Press.

This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon,
brought to Falmouth by the Walsingham Packet
in fifteen days.

WE yesterday shewed the palpable falsehood of
the assertions made by the Morning Post res'peaing
the Convention of Petersburgh, and we shewed that
this transaction had the doubly advantageous .effea,
of annulling the Northern Confederacy, and of pro-
ducing the formal recognition, by the three Powers
who composed it, of the two principles of Maritime
Law which we have uniformly maintained, both by
reasoning and force : Ist, That free Bottoms do not
make free Goods; and zdly, The Right of Search by
Ships of War. Although these two points, incon-
trovertibly established, would be sufficient to over-
turn all the propositions of the Opposition Writer,
it may not be useless to shew, that his deductions
are not less false.than his principles.
" France," says he, " wants only the raw ma-
terials, as her own artists are far superior to those
of the North of Europe." Without examining what
tar and pitch have to do with superior artists, we
would ask, whether one of the most essential
things of which France stands in need, in order
to the augmentation of her Navy, be not money, or
credit, without which she can no more procure raw
materials than manufac7ured articles ? We Would

next ask, whether it is very certain that the Art;sts
of France are so superior to those of the North of
Europe in the manufadure of Arms, either' with
resped to quality or price ? We would remind
him on this head, that France has not only during
the War, but even daring Peace constantly derived
a great part of her arms, both titose.employed at
sea and on shale, from the Northern Countries, as
is proved by the famous affair of the muskets' of
BEAUMARCHAIS, and by the, different reports made
by the Agents of the French Government r.e'peCting
the miserable state of the different Manufadories of
Arms. Is it, besides, to be believed, that the
French Gdvernment, which can at this moment
have ail the wood contained in the National Forests
both of antient France and the conquered Countries
gratis, should be disposed to Purchase the wood of
the North, at a moment when they are in want of
money'. for the most necessary purposes of the
State ? Supposing them, however, to have money'
at their disposal, how could they get from the
Baltic the articles of which they stand in need ?
The destrudion of the Commerce of France,
and the superiority of our Navy, make it certain
that it will not be in her own Ships that she can
venture to fetch them. Nor can she receive them
from Russia, whose Mercantile Shipping is so small
as to be almost a Nonentity. It will not be Den-
mark or Sweden, who will be the carriers, since,
as we yesterday shewed, the ,Prohibition, enforced
either by confiscation, or the right of pre-cmption,
is extended, with resped to those,two Powers, to
the raw material, as well as to the manufaElured
article. It is evident, therefore, that as far as re-
lates to the first principle, the Convention of Peters-
hare, joined to our Maritime Superiority, places
us in a state of perle& security..
Nor ate-our interests less secure with resped to
the Right of Search, in spite of the folly and im-
pudence with which the Writer in question asserts;
that this right is given up. Ile has not chosen to
see that all we could desire on this point, is speci-
fied in the Treaty, since, as we yesterday observed,
if, notwith:itanding the formalities to be observed
towards the Ship of War which convoys, ther.
.31. s good motive far Suspicion, the Search shall never-
theless take place'; and if afterwards the Captain of
the Ship of the Power at war, finds just and snfficient
r2ason to detain the Merchant Ship, he is authorized so
to Jo', and to t:arryi t into the Ports of his own Country.

On tke illUSt either have very little
lud(rlnatt who d-cs not see, or very little candour
4. •

who does not acknowledge, that the more explicit
a Treaty is in its..form, and the more provisions it
contains in its arrangements, the more it is Calm
lated to prevent all future altercation, and to turn
to the advantage of the ContraCting Parties. This
is the case of that now under consideration it has
at length put to rest that Question so frequently
agitated, hitherto so.imperfeEtly defined, and which
has continually arisen to complicate the difficulties
s. s.
of every War e we have gained those points which
were of most importance to our external considera-
tion and to our interests; and we have the formal
recognition of the three Maritime Powers of the
North on the subjea. What was of scarcely less
consequence, considering the situation of affairs last
Spring, this Treaty has renewed, in a solid manner,
the connexions which formerly united us with Russia.
The Writer whom we are endeavouring to
.refute,
imagines, no doubt, that he has made a fine disco-
very, when he informs us that we have made a
compromise with this Power. Where* did he ever
find a Treaty which was not a compromise., even
when concluded between the conqueror and the
conquered ? Does not the former always relax from
something of what he has gained, in order to induce
the latter not to attempt to
,deprive him of it ?
With much stronger reason must a Treaty between
two Powers, who not being yet in a state of war-
fare with one another, endeavour amicably to ter-
minate their differences ; with much stronger reason,
we say, must such a Treaty be, nor' can it . be
otherwise,- merely a compromise. . This is most
evident, and needs no illustration. What is singu-
lar is, that the very Paper which on Tuesday affea-:
ed to blame what it called a Compromise,- was a few
months ago incessantly declaiming against our Ad-
ministration for not being- willing to accept one.
In refuting the assertions and the reasoning of the
Morning Post, both by
,the statement which we yes-
terday made, and by these.observations which we
to-day add 'to it, we have at the same time an.;
swered those which were insetted in the Morning
Chronicle of yesterday. Rather, we imagine, in
the spirit of differing from its Colleague, than with
the view of paying homage to truth, that Paper ac- ;
knosvleclges that we have gained by the Treaty of
Petersburgh an acknowledgment of, and the right of
exercising those two maritime principles for which
we fought before Copenhagen. It has shewn (as we
have also done) that this Treaty is, in several re-
speas, only a confirmation of those which had been
before concluded with the Northern Powers. But
unable, both from custom and from inclination, to ,
allow any merit to any of the measures of our Go-
vernment, it endeavours to chew that the Treaty is
illusory in the Clauses which relate to the right of
Search, and that upon this point, Force alone will
constitute the Law. If the arguments already
adduced be not sufficient to convince that 'Wri-
ter, it only remains for us to present him a
dilemma from which' he will find it difficult to
escape. Either the Articles of the Treaty
will be scrupulously executed, or they will not.—
In the former case, we have nothing -left to
wish, since our interests are fully provided for, as
he himself acknowledges. In the latter, we have
nothing to fear, since we are the strongest, as the
operations io the Baltic have sufficiently proved.—
Thus, whether Right or Force decides, the two prin-
ciples for which we have fought and negotiated,
will be perfealy maintained. .
After having shewn, that our Ministers have by
the Treaty of Petersbuigh, happily accomplished
every thing that Wisdom could suggest, and our
Situation required, it can scarcely be necessary to
overthrow the false Prophecies which the Opposi-
tion Writers graft on their false judgments. Pre-
sumptions very different from theirs ought to be
drawn from this Treaty, as to the future condud of
Mr. ADDINGTON.

After having seen by this single Convention, the
most fortunate and the most opportune that perhaps
ever was concluded, our differences at once termi-
nated, both with respect to the present and the
future, with three united Powers, and thus all the
calculations which our principal Enemy had founded
upon it, in a moment dissipated, our Country-
men have been taught to place, in future, a just
confidence in the talents and political wisdom of
that Minister; and of those by whom he is seconded.
A Negotiation, terminated with splendor and ad-
vantage, is not calculated to presage
,an opposite
result with respect to that which now occupies our
Cabinet. We may be assured that it will listen to
nothing which is repugnant to our Honour and our
Interests, well understood ; and the Morning Post,
as well as the Chief Consul, must renounce the
pleasure of seeing the Three-coloured Flag planted on
the Tower of London.

This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Right Hon.
the Lord) MAYOR) Sheriffs, and several Aldermen,
went in state Item the Mansion_House, attended by
the City Officers, to.Cloth-Fair, West Smithfield,
when his Lordship proclaimed Sr, Bartholpmcw Fair,
according to annual custom.

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Nom imperium pdagi, scevumque irideniertr.
Sed mihi J'crte datum.