The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-16 00:00:00

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1808.

. EDUCATION. • •
'THE attention of the Conductors of SchooN, and
of Booksellers, throughout the British Empire, is in-
vited to the following List of Niw•and Valuable Elementary
Books. Most of them are already adopted in the principal
Schools, and the others require only to be seen to meet with
similar preference and distinction. , They are to be. h;*d of all
'Booksellers in Town and Country, with the full allowance
in the purchase of quantities, and single copies will be _sent
for. inspection to any respell ble Schryd Scot land, *the
principal- agent for the sa;e of ti1:171 is Mr. Walter Berry. of
Edinburgh, and in Ireland, Mr. Martin Keene, of Dublin.
In England they are sold also by.Cliampante and Withrow,
Old Jewry; Tahart and Co. New Bond-street ; Wilson and
Co. York; Motley, Gainsborough, and Stoddart and Co.
Hull.

VICTUXLLING-OFFIG'f.

-Blair's Class Book, or 36; English Lessons, price ss.
131 air's Reading Exercises for the junior Classes, 25. 6d.
Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by which the va-
rious branches of Science may tor the fist time be practically
taught in Schools, 3s.
Blair's PraCtreal English Grammar, with copious Exer-
cises, containing every thing essential, and notniq super-
fluous. complete in this single book, 2S.
Blair's First Catechism, containing common things tieces-•
sary to be known by.alL Childron,gd.
Blair's School Pielioiiary for learning by rote, containing
none but important words, and omitting derivative, vulgar,
obscene, and trivial words, zs, 6d.
Mayor's British NePos, or Lives of Illustrious Britons,
intended as examples for youth, ss.
Mav,r's Elements o' Natural History', with 66 plates, re.
presenting zoo objects, 6s.
Mavor's A bridguLtut of Plutarch's Lives, SS. '•
Mayor's Father's Gift to his Children, z vols. ICS.
Mayor's English Spelling Book, an acknowledged implinve»
rnent of all other Spelling Books, of which there are hearty
icio,croo sold annually, is. 6d.
flavor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences, containing the
firat 'Principles ot every' branch 'of Knowledge, Ss:
Mayor's Universal History, from the Creation to the Peace
'of miens, in as Volumes, price '4s. each on small paper,
and, ss. on large paper, pi boards..
Mayor's History of Eir,4lalid, in 2 vols. 'with numerous En.
gravings, price los, bound.
Mayor's History of Scotland, price 4s. 6d. bound.
Mayor's System of Shot 7S. 6d. boards.
Goldsmith's (.; rammar of Geography, including the Use of
the Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions; &c. &c. with
Maps, &c zs. 6d.

yu(y Zr, 1838„.

•
•
The Conditions t?I the Contra:Hs may he seen It the Seeretares
4Uri-, at this OAT, or by aprlyint t s Mr. :7.0. Daptsterville,,
gert for the 1/13ualling at Ccrk, to the Collegors of 'll.'r
C 01,1,1 I at 1...!•-teriek, tc y. ler.;
ard to- the Postmaster.Generail a: retprflive)..
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Pt ice shall
not be inserted in words -al lengin., or that shall not be delivered to
he .Joard before One o!Clock on the raid Th.zrsday the till, of Sep.
tember next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, of
tome perrob on hie bybetlf, attends, to answer, when called `for.

Gotdsmith's Geographical Copy Book,, or Sitacton Maps,
to be filled-iii by the Student, Part I. 3s.
• Ditto Ditto, Part 11. 3s.
Goldsmith's Popular Geograpily, wptaini7g all the intc'r-
' esti4teatures. or•that Science, witn 'sixty plates, rep're-
i setting the dresses and oust. ms of all nations,
'Goldsmith's School Atlas, or Key to' the Geographical
Copy twoks, Ss.
Robinsun's'Grainmar of History, by WhiCh'that subjea
may, now be practically taught in Schools, 3s.
Robinson's Ancient History, for Schools, 6s.
kobirison's Modern History, for Schools, 65..
Robinson's A rehmlogia GrLec.i, 135.
Burney's British Neptune, or History of the British Navy,'
to the present nine, 7s. 6d.
Burney's Naval II roes,or LiVes of British Admirals, from
'Drake to Nelson, 7s 6d.
Greg,ory's Elements of a Polite Einication, cs.- • •
,egory's Lectures to Young Peri:aus on Ilatural,ana EX-
periinent4l PhilosoWly, with 3; plates, 2 vols 135.
C.regory's Lett:ti to. his km, a Literature, Taste, and
com,,osition, 2 vois. I 25.
Gregory's . yelopmdia, or Compendious Ditlionary. of
A rts .and Sciences; . yvitlytio engravings; in trio one shit ling
.NLMnsers„ in it parts at [Qs, or in two vorttines, Quarto,
prit.l/4t 61. 6s boards.

Watkinsts-Scfipture Bir,graphy, or Lives tat thti Sacr.
Persinu.ges recorded lit the Old and New Tes;ainent,
cuts, is. 6d.

Ditto in oetavu, in a large type for the use of families
price ros. 6d.
Watkins's Biogt•apliiol and Historical Dictionary of all
'ages and nations, large•ottavo, 165 boards. •
Watkiiis'6 Pi,rtabte Cyclopmdia, or Pocket Dictionary of
Arts and Sciences; Los. trd boards, .or i 2s. bound.
Joyce's Practical Arithmetic. adapted to R al 'Life and
Butinessi with numerous Exercises, price 3s. Gd
A Key to Ditto, for the use of Teachers ; 'to Nriich is sub..
Joined a System of Mental Arithmetic., price 2s. 6.1 i
Pratt and Mayor's Sete& nof Classical English Poetry,
for the• use of Schools, price Ss.
Aikin's Poetry for the use of Cnildren, zs. hil
Scripture History, or Bible Stones, in tne exadi language
,Rfthe Bible, and in large type, z vols. 45.
Plutarch, or Lives of Extraordinary Childrett,
'vo'i. Ss. • •
Johnson's History of England, in verse, 2s. 6d.
Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, zs. 6d.
Johnson's History of Greece, in verse, 25 6d.
• The Book of Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of
all the useful arts, 3 vols. at 3s. each.
The History of Inventions, being a Sequel fro the Book of
Trades, 2-s. 6d. •
The. Wonders of the Telescope, bring a familiar Intro-
iluttion to. Astronomy, 45. 6(t.
The Wonders t e Microscope, or a Display of the mi_
fluter parts of the Creation, 45. bri.
The Lady's History of Ehgland,. in a Series of Letters to a
young Lady finishing her e, tic:anon at School, by Charlotte
Smith, 3 vols. ifs. bound. •
~,Busby's DiClionary of Music; 7s. bound.
1 Nicholson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts con-
neUed with Cliemistly, iSs. boards. - • '

Travels of Rolando round the World, being an interesting
description of the Manners and ProduCtious of various Coun-
tries, 4 vols. 145. bound.
•
Bossu.t's First French Grammar, 2s.
Bosstit"s F enchsPrimer, 9d.
•
Bossut's French Conversation, is.
Levizae's Dietionnaire des Synonymes, 6s. 61.
he History of British Birds, whit coloured engravings of
Birds. their Nests and Egt,s, Ss. •
'file History of British Quadrupeds, with numerous en-
gravings, 3s. 6.1.
A Visit to a Farin-house, as. 6d.
A Visit to London, 2s. 64.
A Visit to the Botanical Garden, 25. 6d.
Crocker's Land-Surveying in all its Branches and Varieties
-with coburell plans, arc. 75. ,
The London Primer, or First Book, a work adopted in all
the primary Schools, and of which 60,0e0 per annum are re-
gularly sold, 6d.

The Book of Juvenile Sports or Games, with numerous
engravings, 2s. Eki

tiOtnts or the Ranks in British Society, with coloured
engrawngs, 7s.
Popular Stories, for the entertainment of Children, such
its Blue Beard, Cinderella, Tom T;rumb, jack the Giant
Killer, Red Riding Hood, &c 3 vols. at as. 6d. each,
"[he Thirtv.three Stories contained in tho three preceding
Volumes to be haszesel'iarately, with three engraving, at 6d.
each.'
No. 6, Bridge-street, London.'

FOR VF.NEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM.
PLAINTS.

•
JDR., FREEMAN's GUTTA. SA.LUTARIS is by
far the most sale and etkelual Remedy ever yet disco-
vered for the cure or that dangerous Disease. Persons unhap-
pity a/Aided with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearance*. will find a secure and present
Relief by taking these 1120'4 invaluable Drops ; which, for
their excellency during thirty years practice in the most po-
pulous part of London, via. Hatton-garden, have been term-
ed Gutta Salutaris.

The Secrecy with which most persons so afifieled find it
needful to conceal their sufferings, may be safely employed
"while using these Drops ; since they render confinement un-.
necessary, as well as. all unctuous orrnercurial Preparations,.
or any surgical Operation whatever.
By appointment UfDr, Freinnaii they are sold by R. But-
ler. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row 1 Bacon, 150,
and l'iddius, 76, Oxford-street; buil and Callwelt, Dublin;
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, E.inb.iirgrii M' Pollak!, Glasgow;
•Stains,•Mancliester ; Lat hbury, Liver 04101,744 Ms and Lynch,
Manchester ; and utoet Medicine Venders in every Towni in
Bottlysi at U...11(1.. eatl>i. •

•
RENOVATED HEALTH:
IT has been too frequently the, subject of just and.
1 general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of
,the medical art have offered theinatdves as candidates for
public,patronage in the. profession of physic. FOr the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being eiatsed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensions'have, unlintunately for society, been
too favourably received; we, beg leave to sUbinit to the liberal
and enlightencd-alaithful statement of our pursuits and ac-
quirements. After having received a regular medical educa-
tion.. as the pupils of Messrs, .G chided and Blitard, whose
leCtures and rtrii6thie wecatefully wended, as professors and
surgeons of :the, London -Hospita we- entered ourselves as
students, in that justly celebrated sclaool for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were, instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory anti
prattice of ptOit.:, chemistry, midwifery, botariy,Ac.•4c.
by those eminent, professors, Drs:' Nfonro, Gregory,7jPack,
Hamilton, Duncan and RutherfOrd.- We trust Nye -shall hot
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not i'neonsitterable. Having l'or a lohgseries
of years made Ventr.:,;al Complaints, and- the yariouS diSeases
of Debility, the r,articular objettt,f ourStndies amid pi:iaice,;
it will, we hope:, be allowed that we have acquired superiOr
know letle,e.of t heir treatment and cure. -In slight and recent
cases or infed.l.on a- perfeo. re-establishment is complete:lth
the short pelt od of-two days; and in 'those of the utmost in,
vetetacy, ere other practitioners have failed of success, a'
proper veranee. in our. plan of treatinenr ensures to•the•
patient a sat and radical cure. •
Amidst tt inelaricholy variety of disorders which are the
effects of a habit hang and most Unhappily ii:ursUed by the'
youth) of br,th sexes, there are none more al tr-irring ortmore
distressini, than those deticiencit.s and debilities which 4re-
qurunly or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
p.,:iSufls it Mlist tie a consolation- to know, that they may now,-
kJ), a new and, infallible mode of treatment,-be restored-to that
greatest of dl human blessings, a Strong, manly, and vigor-
ous 'const,it.'ozi-rai. In all- cases .of truas whatevei
cause aritiog, as Well as in every species of venereal ifitraion,
*.e may 6e consufted by 11;allents of either sex with the great-
eit.secreey and honour. Flours of consultation at home from
ten to three, and frorn-6-in the evening till to at night..
Patients in the country ate requested to state the partian.
hot of their case, age, and general habit of living, itic. tee.. ,
in-
Closing a remittance for advice ii medicines; when the same
will be given, or sent to-any part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of
letters may be added to the account for medicines,
CUR RI E and Co. Surgeons, No. 1.7, Hatton—garden,
Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which; they. per-
formed the duties assi.tned tauenr during the time they at-
tended their LeCtures and Pracitiee.- -

To TIEOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, Nett Bridge-Street, London.
Trionou red ..Sir, Edinburgh, March 18, aot.
IBEG leave. to inform • you, that ever since the
year 1790, I have been titilided with the LuesVene.
rea - which, from its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine pres‘ribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
nere, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged from the flowital, with little relief,
would appear to he of the molt iiveterate nature. In the
spring of last year my disorder ha, I got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my exist tnce—l had a large ulcer
on the crown 01 'Try head, one each arm, and my legs
were broke out in a frightful min Aner ; my, right .was dread-
fully painful, and had been in a sum, of ulceration for the
last seven years; my left had Aso two large nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, al pi gave me. such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when w-iinn in bed, as nearly to de-
prive me of rest ;in this lam, tutable state, was recoin.
mended by Mr.
.1. Thonipsoi) (who received; so, great .a
cure by them 'here), to take, your Leake's Parent
which I began to d« on the 16th of May ; in th© course
of a.fortnight, began sa reL ,eive benefit—in ..little more
than a month; the ulcersmy herd 'and art.M Were
soundly healed—soon after, t re sores on my leg,V healed
also ; leaving, however, cot ssi terable iliscolooration in she
skin, anti pam in the bone of ti is I lets, whiiih, by the Mes-
sing of Cod,. and a little le ine,er perseverance you:inva-
luable Medicine, subskied ; the •nodes dispersiny„ the skin
regaining its :natural hue, :110 the nocturnal pains gradually
going.oli: I thus became, , b,y your libeial
.advice aqd Me,
perft.tztly tree frr my tornaer
have recovered my former so:\rits and strength, and an be.
come jolly and fat, in w state navingcontinued many
Months to the astonishirLent of all who 1.01,,,w :,e, 1 am at
a lossin what terms to ei press, my gratitude,' hilt be; you,
for the good of other su ifering mortals, to make -this:my
case as public as possib; :e; as I snail on, every occasion;
in so doing, you will g neatly oblige,, Sir, your grateful,
obedient, very tumble si avant, ALEX. Xl URK ER.
. Swan's Close;High.st reet, Edinburgh.
« • _ witnesset •to the above Cure : .

OUN THOMrSON, No -. 3, New i:oultry Market; and
I .•
()AN M'lNTosii. Old i Issembly- close, Edinburgh.
• . Prepared and So !it by the sole Proprietor, -
T mom v.i.o it, Men .o.ier of the Royal College of Sur-'
geOns, at his House, 9, New P ridge-street, London;
wi.ere, after a constawL residence of inure than thirty-six
years, in a -practice ,i,e.rticularly direCted to the cure of
Venereal Complaints ; ind those incidental. to the, Parts of
Generation, with tha! ; inviolable secrecy which men of
his profession shouk' f alWays observe iQrsuCh cases, he
flatters himself, the a sivice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to pets ons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a disc ;crning Public;
.as an advAntagesel-
dom attainable and v' >id of all ambiguity.
:Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of •
those living at a dist: ince, at the- Perfumer's,. Ntli. 35, St
Alban's-street, Pail- Mall ;, the Toeshop, No. 1.0.3, OZ.
.ord-street ; Mr. Di iboroiigh,s, No. 7, Esn-Street-hill ;
Mr. Steel's, l3ookseli pr, No. I; Union-row, Little Tower.
pill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; -Mr. Mac.
rionald, Glasgow ; Ir. Bull, Damp- street, Dublin; and-by
'one person in, every !onsiderable town in Great ri rain and
Ireland, in Brixes of bnly as. 9d..eacii, sealed up with full
and plain directions whereby poisons or. either sex,,may. .
cure therAsedves wit ft ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
• N. is. E.,i•e'ry Box . sold in Great Britain is sealed up "i.vith-
a Stamp, on wbiot by faVour of the ,C,;,mraissioners- is
-
printed,. at the Sta: np Offi7e—•• Taylpt, No. 9, Nev,
fqiii•x;e:st-reet,"—to-al Oita: -Felowt, alid all otli4;s
a re • e owirertelits,

teRICE STXPENZIte

THE C1i.,717.4L1ER DE CORREO.

1 rrHECOMMISS IO NERS.I9t VICTIIiiLLING . • - •
.•
TO THE EDITOR.—LETTER 11,
I, His Majesty's Navy do hereby give. Notice, That on . , , .
1 Thur. day,' the istirof.September new, they win be rea<ty f o re• • . , Having, during my 'residence on the Continent,
cell, -reveler,. in WV iting (sealed up), and treat for rkclaQtrantities bestowed, particular attention and consideration on
of IRISI-1 BF E F and PORK., of the best quality, an.; to be
cured iii the
„suing sea,sv •
as,
the
reiptseile, metcb,ni,
474 !the • system both military .and political,,.df the
Dealers tbrrein may think proper to •ffir; one.. third part thereof French uuvernment, and, having learnt fromexpe-
-19- packed in- half Puncheons: one third '1)..1* in Tierces, and.' • rience and, observation the most effeaual rrode of
16e remaining onekthird part be flarrelsf; to be-delivered into Hi:
Majesty's Pielaalling Storer at Depthed,..Portsm9uth, and IV. .eoUtiterading itss „operations , allow we, through the
moatb ; god into the Army VW:railing Stores in Saint Catherine's, medium of your raper, to lay before the Public the.
in regular Prophrtions of each description of Casks, by the periods j folloWing short :observations :—.I trust they will.
undermentionea',iz v. ''
prove not uninteresting to your Readers, at a
• ,
One-fourth of the whore by the 3:st January moment like the present, as they-will enable them
One-halt:of the remaining. Q tura' ty by 31st March. 1809. ,to
And the remainder by the 30th dune _f- °rm. a, distina idea of -BUONAPARTE's present
plans With respecl to Spain, warn the Sp
aft(' date. anish Pa.
And to 6e paid for by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety rhyr ' • ~ .....
traits of the character of the man with whom they
- • - • - -

have to deal, and unfold to them the real objet Of
his retreat from the interior of their country'. They
will also -tlert e..to remind pol:tical and
men of
.the stratageths employed by!the Corsi."
can in the Plains of Moravia against the Prussian
and Austrian armies in that quarter.
Religious and patriotic enthusiasm, the genuine
Sources of all courage, resolution, and perseverance,
havesuddenly changed the aspect ofsaffairs in Spain.
They have chit.,•fiy by the aid of a raw undisciplined
peasantry discomfited and diSsipateci the flower of
the trench army, the boastful conquerors 'of the-
Continent, and: indignantly drove them frorn those
provinces which their ferocious. and impiois rapaCi-
ty has so bpbaroudy desolated, and thus frustrated
t ambitious views-of litios.iipA;ltTE's policy; it May
be 'proper .to- admonish the generous tupporters .of
Spanish independence, to watch the. wily ways of
'the. crafty Corsican, and notfo,allow their artless-
ardour to be entrapped br iu his ses (10 g-uerre,.ot their -
'aetiVe loyalty to be-benumbed by theaorpedo,toucti:,
of his insinuatingbribery. The few refkCtions thatfollow -htay let them into the secrer of 431.;.1>TAPA az' CS
uture plans, and isuggesutlie means of frustrating •
their execution.
/t,WoUld appear to 'me, that in his' retreat from';
the interior of Sitain; But.mkr,:tvrE l'ias two ObjeAs
in vie* :'viz.'to aceonaplish, sOme new military
OperatiOn., or some ttnexpted•striolte of policy,. or
-by both, the grand scheme which he first meditated'.
in his attack upon Spain. ,
As to the' military- operation; the intent 4 of it,
Most probably, will ,be to -mdeavour to rally the
.routed or -flying armies of Idctr.trrat,
MoNcuy, and Bessmags, in the frontier pro-
vinces of Gitiapuiscoa, IS.raVarre andTalaionia th'e '
Kin loin of Arragon is. inaccessible :to t4tecn; acrd
may justly be styled. the citadel of
,Snain„lrolL.
whence troops'may be poured. into Catalonia, Na-
varre, Valencia, and Old Castile: T;lic
must theretore'be the-main oht-a:t
attacks; • The re.treating armies will„ doubt, en- .
deavour to collea on the frontiers, which :ate". cOrn—
monly called Pile Passej, and w they -
deavouir to fortify and secure,against.a future attack,
by the Artagonese, who may hiing,on the eneiny's
rear, and harass their retreat, unless it be proteCted by
a powerful. army. Should the enemy 'succeed'in es- 7
tablishing -himself in this point, he' Will have-greatly
facilitated an attack upon Arragon to the North and
South of the River Ebro; and if the Spaniirds lose
groulltl here; they will more than hazard file foss of
the four Northern Provinces of'GdiapuiSeoa, Arra-
gon, Nav:•lrre., and Catalonia, -for with these 'pro-
vinces in the hands of BU9.NAP RTE, the rest of
Spain must theti lay open to the general attack of the
French.
The follnWing general observations may .tie of

- -
some use towards obstrtiaing the progress of such an
operation. While BuoNArAnTE is thus endeavouring
to rally his scattered forces that remain in Spain; and-
to collea' them in its Northern 'Provinces, he may
concentrate the troops-under LErEBVIM and BESSI
ES on the North -side of the River"Ebri, and march
those that.-are, to Valencia and,Murcia to the month.
of that river, and there pass them over into Catalonia.
If he-succeed in.this, he will then be able to keep the
Arragonese in check at two points, and soon -after
pour into Arragon all the forces he Is_now colleaing
in the provinces of Bearn, the Duchy,ofli'oix, Bo:usu.-
Sz.c. and attempt to get'possesSion Of Arragon,
the bhlwark, 'as. said before; of Spain. • Tile •rest•
of the eoukitry Would soda fall of: course. a prey to
his. ambition and the. rapacity: of numerous
troops: Asltiarias, Galicia, and Portugil would next
be the Oli:F:tt'Of his attack. 'But; in•o?cier fry fi-us-'
trate the whOreof thiS scheme, the Battriotic.Armies
of -Alidainsia,.,gurcia, and Valencia, .should 441 4,
junaion, and pursue the enenty to the South'.
and -li,?.st o"f" the -Ebro, and, after destroying-the:en,'
flank tlints,part-Of:-A:rragon. The. Patriots of: eks—:
tunas, Galicia, Leon, and Castile, might in the
mean- sirup jt,li upon and &termiEate4e,div-Asions
of figssiE;stg,,s, and 1.4,E •'EBI7I,t and then cover Jilt).
west Arragen from every attack.::N6 trent! should'
be lost in p.irSuitig these-hiea§Uri.4-. I;llrUtllititUdel
and regular military movementsll gi,ve-3-165cicled.
sucpcss t 5 this operation, -I\Teitherjbagsage,. Our:
embarrassment of Unnecessary provisibns, sliced
im-
pede the "r.larCh of this operation;? --for .
a most complete victory will; be sufficient to bring'
this, tremendous struggle to a, decisive terminatiwi;
Then will the safety of' Spain be accomplishtti
, but
dot without the sabrifice of --Viiluabi2e-lives. Any
further explanation would be superfluOns ; the de-
tails must be left to the disore4on and-the
the Spanish Generals.
• . .
1 •
Th e point of most consequence is-41o.Eneet and
avert the linger where it is inoctirnmi-henr.!• After
the surrender of JuNoT, we may not despair-of see-
ing the- Poringuese and English pushing by forceci
marches for .the gate; of Madrit.i.
Lit in 'now, say a word of the political scherfie
which Bug.,?..i.AWiTE may be meditating by abandoning
his brotherlit the heart of Spain, protected only by
12,000 frwri. Tins cats only be accduoted for on the
svipp-21),41.m, that in• the failure ol" • his first grand on-
will endeavour correo his rrrors,.
am! 'to disarm and pacify th; v,rath and indignation of