The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-17 00:00:00

TO 'SEA-lIATIIE RS

ES PASTILLES MART lALLES DE MONT-
,
PELI Eli;or AROMATIC LOZENGES ofSTEEL.
These Lozenges being Used along with the Bathy• will pro.-
mote and render, its -ef4tets more permanent ;. they Will occa-
sion, that pleaAng glow,' which without then might; per-
haps, ne•Var rake place; and by their means many persons
have derived the.greatat advantage from bathing, who; with-
out them, could never have.continuedlhe• use of it. Those
. who bathe shinild take three Lozenges immediately aftex
• they come out •of.the Bat h. --The' Aromatic Loienges of Steer
are found by- experience to possess the most extraordinary
powers in the Cute of Disorders incidental to Youth of both.
Sexes. irnsp.roving debilitated, relaxed, or broken Con_
stitutierts, them decidedly is not so excellent a Remedy in
the universe. When the weak, the languidy the emaciated.
of eithei sex, make a trial bf this Medicine, they find their
spirits exhilarated, their atength recruited; all. their facnh.
ties, renovated; and all the. alarming symptoms of approach-
ing consumption, subside, when a due perseVeran..,: in the
use of this powerful Restorative has been observed.
The Lozenges of Steel are prepared genuine by Dr. Senate;
at his house, No. 19, Charlotte—li:reet, Bloimisbury, price 7s.
per boxy duty included, with the Doctor's Portrait and signa-
ture on each box, without which-none can.be genuine. And
sold by Barony No. 158, Strand, bear Somerset Dims?, and
retail by all respectable Medicine Venders in Tovvt'e and
Country,
Cfr Dr. SENATE's TREATISE on FEMALE COW-.
P LA IN TS, dedicated I 9 the ;2 U E E N, may be had as above,
price as. •

THE SUN.

IOLSNI. QUIS DICERS rALsubl. AUDZAI ?

LONDON, SEPTEMBER 17, 18ot.

As this Paper was about to be put to Press, we
received, BY Exrßrss, Paris Papers to the tsth
inst. They contain little that is of importance.
The two following are the only Articles which arc
entitled to any notice :

NANCI, SEPT. B.—On the day before yester-
day, in the afternoon, M. PAGET, Ambassador
from the Ks NG Of ENGLAND, on his road to Vienna,
to succeed Lord IVIINTO, passed through this place.
He was preceded by Mr. EAST, one of the Mes-
sengers of the British Court. Messrs. SCHLADE
and HERMAN, Members of • the Chancery of Ham-
burgh, returning from their Mission to the French
Government, to Hamburgh, and in the evening Ci-
tizen Jos. VIET. IVlousoN, his Secretary, and five
of the household of the Ambassador CHAMPAGNY,
passed through here, on their road to Strasburgh,
where they are to meet that Ambassador, who has
taken the road to Besancon ; all of them repairing
to Vienna. The French Ambassador is expeaed
there on the 17th inst.

RATISBON, SEPT. 3..-The Protest of M. LE I .
kAm, against the Declaration of the KING of
PausslA, was followed by a very' warm scene on
his part, between him and M. GoRTz, but to this
all his efforts will be confined, for the extreme
coolness' with which his advances were received
when he implored the assistance of the Imperial
Commissary and the Austrian Envoy, have not
escaped observation.
The Tiers Consolitle is at 4.84-- nearly.

THE Hambu;sh Mail, which became due yes-
terday, has not arrived, and we cannot but express
our regret at the circumstance. ZVe expet`..l it with
impatience, as
,it will enable us to determine how
far we are to rely on the Letter from Munster,
quoted in our Paper of Tuesday last. The EleCtion
of a new Bishop, after the prohibitory declarations,
on this subjeft presented by the Court of Berlin,
and by the French Governments cannot fail to be.
an important event for Germany. The manner in
-which the Court of Vienna, and the Diet of Ratis-
bon will. aEt on the occasion, will shew whether
they have still any inclination or any ability to op-
pose- the despotic principles which France and
Prussia .are endeavouring to make them recognize
and adopt. The Protest made by the Envoy of
Cologne and of Munster, • against that of the Court
of Pcussia, affords us some hope that the latter wil
not effeet the object which it has promised itself.
At all events, it does honour to the courage and to
the political reCtitude of Baron LEIKAM. Not
only has he shewn by his Protest, that the Treaty
of Luneville, at least the Public Articles of it, con-
tained nothing tending to invalidate the Right of
EleEtion, but 'he has besides positively and with
truth affirmed, that the Treaty of Campo Formic, and
the Congress of Rastadt, on which the Treaty of
Lune•-ville is said to be founded, secured the Ger-
manic Constitution, and consequently the political
Association of all its Members, of which the Bi_
shop of Munster is one. Whatever may result
from these opposite transaEtions, we shall soon be
in a state to see a little more clearly into the plans,
the temper, and the relative state of the different
Powers of the Continent, and to' judge what we
.have to fear and what ;0 hope on the subje6l.

A Plan of Defence, upon a more extensive scale,
and more effeCtually calculated to answer-every ob-
jeCl, than 'any which has been yet proposed or
adopted, is said to be nearly brought to a condo.
sion. It has been under the consideration of the
Cabinet for three weeks ; and the late inspeetiun
of the Coasts by the DUKE of YORK was intimately
conneacct with it. This new System of Defence
only waited for His Royal Highness's sanaion, to
be carried into effea.

- -
According to report, for the accuracy of which
we can, however, in no degree vouch, all persons
capable of service, from the age of sixteen to sixty,
are to be armed with pikes, in the Districts along
the Coast most liable to any sudden descent of the
Enemy. Some of the new regulations will, it is
Said, probably appear in the Gazette of. Saturday.
Mr. Fox, we are told, has taken a house in
Town, for the purpose of attending his duty in
Parliament the more conveniently ! The Party, or
-rather the miserable remnant of the Party, no doubt
flatter him with a hope cr being once more in power.
If he should indeed ever be in Office again, he must
as solemnly renounce his. admiration of French prin-
ciples, as he preached in favour of the French Re-
volution. But even if he were to make such an
• open recantation, he has delivered so many opinions
diametrically opposite to each otheri that when it
served his turn, we might again expeCt to hear him
pour ortla his enthasiastic eulogies on !‘ the most
glorious 'fabric ever raised by' hunvn wisdom and
integray." • ' •
Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the
sts.-India House, which was but thinly' attended,

NAVAL , y.- NEW S.
•••% ••••i r
•`,l' • ,S 4
•

Non RE imperiumpdagi, scevumpte.,tl:idcntem,.
Sed ,nihi torte datum.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. i 6.

TEI. IS morning we were alarmed by a report that
intelligence had arrived by means of the Signal
Houses, that the Enemy's Fleet at Boulogne had
made signal for sailing ; but upon a Messenger
being sent to the Signal House at Cumberland Fort,
it was found that the signal which had been there
exhibited was not of the nature apprehended.

This day the Fly Sloop of War made sinal for
Convoy to Newfoundland ; in consequence oi)f which

Paxion,PUDDISCOMBE, from London to St.

John's, which arrived yesterday, got instruaions,
and it is expeaed they will sail to-morrow morning.
Sailed yesterday, His Majesty's Ship Malta,
Capl, BE RTI E, to join the Channel Fleet.
The London, of 98 guns, Capt. MURRAY, is to
sail to.morrow to join the Channel Fleet.
Arrived this day, the. Camel, Ron rNsoN, and
Zephyr, COWAN, both from Riga, with !lusts, for
the Dock-yard.

Arrived the Johanna and Elizabeth Galliot, from
France, with butter, detained-by His Majesty's
Ship Tartar.

This day was cleared from, Quarantine, and came
into Harbour, the Vigilante, PETERSON, from Salo,
with brandy for this Port.