The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-15 00:00:00

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P R IDA f, JULY Ih, ,1808.

PITCENiX OFFICE; ExETEtt ICFIANGE,STRAIO.
July ;Sot.-
A- N. ELEGANT COpPER-PLATE MAP of
A SPAIN and PORTUGAL will. be, given GRATIS.
ou SUNDAY and MONDAY NEXT, wits Mr. IiLAG-
DO N'i' Popular Weekl• Paper, TH h PH(EN I X. •
62: Orders for thQ Paper midst be delivered to the News.,
-then immediately, or sent (post-paint to the 0 ffic:,, to pre.l.
vent disappointment: - •
N.B. AlLnew Subscribers, within three sm,ntlis from this
tinte, will receive a Copy of.the Elegant Portrait. of EAR E.
HOWE, which was distributed gratis on the 34 .ind 4th
instant.

•
CATHARMIAN WATER'
•
For the CURE of all COMPI,EXIONAI.. AILMENTS,

and BEAUTIFYING the SKIN.

Prepared by Mr. Bragge, Holloway, and sold by Bayley and
• Blew, Cockspur-street, London..
THIS Combination of Innocent Ingredients was
discovered in an endeavour to ~•olicve a young Lady,-
long. ifflided with.a virulent Cutanerit,: Malady, and whom
it p-erfeelly cured, after the most eminent-medical assistance,
and the-use of 'every celebrated Lotion, had been reso ted to
without success..
aks a general improver of the Skin, a certain cure for all
Cutaneous Eruptions, and the Bites or Stings-of Venomous
Insects, it' is. respectfully submitted to,:the Yablic, with the
strongest testAtrlonies in faronr of its elficacy, front a circle
of the first fashion, in which itfias been long used—its •ptiti,
fying -properties also render it..inestiMable to Ladies who
wear Rouge.
It May be used for. Clilidren of all agd,'and the Many
who .have been, benefited by' its appllodion. constitutes -ene
of its recommendations to the confidence of the Public.

For the accommodation of persons throughout the United
Kingdoms liberal. allowan. es are made to induce every re-
spetiabie Perfumer and Medicine Vender to keep tins Wdter.
Pints 'is.- 6d.—Hall Pints 4s. 6d.
N. B. None arc genuine ,but those signed by the Proprietor
on toe tabek of each Bottle. •

-' .. .
To T Liu mAs TA.YLOIZ, Etsq.
.I•in-..ir, 9, New Bridge-Street, London.
Honour-ea Sir,
Ed.:.Onrgh, March is, Igor..
T )3EG .71eve to. inform yon, that .ever since the
X year -r-roo-, 1 have been asflicled with the LuesVene.
rea ; Which, (-solo its obstinately, resisting everirc.lurse 'Ol. i
.Medicine pres:_ribeil by the most eniinent of the • Faculty
nere, and undefgoing several- severe cctirs.'.- of.sa!ivati,,n,
and.tvvice discharged • frosts .the Hospital, with little relit.-t,
would appear- to be et the most inveterate nature. In the
'spring of last year in}* disorder had got to suds' head, as
nearly-to put a period t.o, my existence-1 had a large ulcer
on the crown of nay head, one on each arm, troi 4ny. legs
were broke out in it frightful inanuer ‘ ny. riiJst was dread-
fully' painful,-and had been in a sitar.. of ',ski:till:tn. Usti* the
last seven years; my...heft sand also two, large nides on it,
was Very, much diseol,ured, and gave ine mess excrutiatd
ing pain, particularly when warns in 'V: A, its it.:arly..to dc-•
ptive me of rest ; iii this lamentable state, I was recoin..
mended by Ma. .1 . Titompsori, (who ‘ receive.: so great a
cure by them. here), to take your t.e:l :Patent fills,
which I began to do on the -6th Of May ; in the Course
of a'-fortni,;lit, I began to
:receive benetit -sit tittle inorZ
than a month, the ulcers ou my he7d and arms were.
4ntraltv healed--soon after, the sores in, toy le.;s hea.le4
also ; leaving, however, consitterable discoloora i sit in- the
skin, and pans in the bone of the lett, ivhicli, by the %us:
sing of God, anti a little longer pers.n-erance its yxsr nova.
luable Medicine, subsisted; toe wales %.ifspersiinc, the skis,
te-gaitrlig as slat oral lute, and list noduth....l._ pdhs gra,i, ..,a Si!:
, going off. 1 thus btcaine, by your liberal advice anil•Nie.;
divine, perfeztly free -from all my former complaints—
,
hake recovered nay former spirits and strength, arid am he-
! -come jolly and , tat, in which state having continued many
months to the • aStonishment of all who knew me. I am at
a loSs in what terms to' express my gratitude, his beg you,
for the good of other suffering mortals, to inake tins my
case as public as possible, as I shall on every. occasion;
in so doing, you- will 'greatly oblige, Sir,- your grateful,
_
obedient,., very.hutniale servant, ALEX. MUR.K.EI4.:
1 . Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh,
i Witnes_;es to-the above Cure :
TORN THOMPSON, No. , 3,- New utniltry 'Market ; . and '
1 lobiN M'lNTosti, Old Assent:sly-ClOse, Edinburgh. :.

Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor.
THOMAS T:.Yr.OR, Member of the Royal College of Sur.,
geons, at hi, House, No. 9, New Prido- street, London .
wefe, after a constant ,rtx.siticrice of more than thirty4ix
• years, in a practice particularly, directekrto cure of
Venereal Complaints and-th rst• incidental to the • Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable, secrecy which men of
his profession sho,ild always observe in such cases, he
batters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to person's taking this will, rbe
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantagoel-
,dom attainable and void of all ambiguity.

Also sold, by his appointtnent, for . the convenience of
those living at a distance, at the l'ertuiner's, Mu. 35, St.
,•\.iban't.:-street. ; the ToYshop, No. i 3, Ox.
orLi-street.; Mr.
,Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ;
Ntr.'Stea's, .11.00kseller, No. t, !.lnion-row, Little Tower-
hill • Mr. haxtcr's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac:
donald, (; -; Mr. Bull, Daint.street, Dublin ; and by
one pers•li in every considerable•town in Great Britain and
Ireland, in Boxes ofunly,;2B. 9d. each, sealed up with full
and plain directions, whereby, persons ot, either sex may
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.:

N. B. Every Box sold in C;reat Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners'
prnited. at the Stamp 1. )ifice—" T..Tayl.,r, No. o, Ne,
liridge-street,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all ()filets
are Counterfeits.

SPANISH STATE PAPER.

ADDRESS OF TUE COUNCIL 0-F ASTURIAS.

The General Council of Government of this Pro-
vince,in which the Sovereignty resides,and'his
Excel-
lency the General inChiefof the nobleAsturian army,
have witnessed, with the utmost joy mid satisfa4ion,
the' generous enthusiam• with which their befoved
countrymen enter into the military-service, in order
to defend the kingdom against the mot unjust aggres-
sion, and rescue it front a state of unprecedented ca-
lamities. But, considering, on the other hand, that
it is expedient, nay indispen,ahly requisite, to org4-
nize this army, and iill it with those respectable hien,
natives of the country, who are best:qualified to re
Carlene the good of the service With theinterests of
agriculture and the aits, have resolved, that the
Justices of the province shall dired all those who
ballotted for thy Militia in 'the meetings which were
lately held' for that purpose, in all the different dis,
tri&s of this •pro-vince,' will, without reserve, imme-
diately repair to this city ; together with all persons,
Who, although they may not measure as am 4 feet
and inches as are subsctibed by sbbsisting military
regulations, are .yet fit to bear arms.
I communicate this to you, by command of the
Genet-al Council, for your information and pundual
perfotruance:

God keep you many years in holy guard.
lUAN ARGUELLER
•
• . Reptcscntittive and Sec. •
Oviedo, the ..•:Sth Ma}i, itos..
CO the 'twit:es O 1 Oboru.

M TILE EVIL E Gil ZETT E.' J :i.z :8.

'Cofitments upon the Letter 'of, his Maje.,.ity, the
Emperor of yhe-'l7ilEticit,,King of Italy, to our 1-.01'cl•
kin-FERDINAND VII. in which he acknovAedges
him only as Prince of ASTO/“.1;.
In these Comments, My, intention is to majte
-known the opinion. of ail _Spain upon the present
state 01 affairs. -A nation,: entitled to the highest,
regard .by her loyalty /and valt)oe, tkfter suffering,
under the alministrationof an inept and vile favour-
ite, all the hor--!irs of an age of tyranny, apPrehet=
sive lest the cfcvin should be
,transferred to him,
the lawful and beloved heir being excluded, is exert-,
ing hersellto break her fetters, and to secure the:.
succession to her Prince, by putting .the reins of
'Government into his hands. CHARLES IV. then
resigns the Crown in favour 'of his eon. But our
neighbow an ally, who troops- happen to occupy
Porte al and. Spain, lar,hold of this oppoLtunity.,
antt, under colour Qt pfrenting popular comm9dops,
affects to question the le4itirnacy ct the abdication..
of CHARLES IV. draws FEED;N.A ND into his own
States, causes his troops to make themselVes wasters
of the favourite who had been coniih'ed and delivered.
up to the rigour -of the laws, collects the" whole
Royal Family at Bayonne,
,an'a restores CHARLES to
the throne, next to compel him to hive it up by a
fresti resignation, ndt only in his riame, ;but also 14,
that of his sons and bather ; resignation $3
not made,in favour of any of the Members of the
/loyal House of Bouasom, but in. behalf of the very
man who held them in his power._ Such are the
fa&s. haVe brought them together, that the
Reader may easily compare them, and "from this
comparison' deduce the toll Owing obvious conse.!
queue: The Emperor of the FIAINCid has. resolved
upon making himself master of Spain ;. for which
purpoe lie has degraded and oppressed our Govern-
ment. the Letter, which we are going to ana-
lyse, was a powerful means to entice FlutnoN4NlD
to Bayonne. He concludes it, by mentioning
the
inward struggle of his various ideas, which want to
be fixed, and his wish to recomile every ding- At.
all events,
,says he, I will deal with you as I have
done with your father. Were not these expressions
calculated to raise great hopes in 'our King ? Could
the candia, the honest FERDINAND believe, th4t
Atly's would iix of oo taking possession of
Spain Could. .he persuade himself, that .the only
means reconciliation between father an.. son was
to depo:ie them both, and the whole of the Ilo.),11
'l?.Did any trait of the Enloe: or's former con-
duct atferdroona to suspe;!A him of such don ,'de deal-
ing But What right tia.d our Ally to set up fur a
Judie, of our differences ? Jr is, perchance, the alli-
.
"a0,,,t.) "an contiguity of the two countries which at-
thorise him to riLike himself master of the kingdom,
lest its conimotionS irhould disturb the peace of
F6nce ? Let him the'n ploclaitu‘thejus4iccaud,pro.
Viet), of the division of Poland, which Austria,
Russia and Prussia etfeCted under the same pretence.
And, besides, who, will believe that Spain, loyal
Spain, has, been, or is likely to be, exposed to'a re-
volutionary' crisis, under t„tle 'eagerly wished' for
sway of the beloved FEttnitlANn, the &light of the
nation ? Why is the meaning of words altered F Can
the terms of commotion
.he applied to the gen'al
cry of. a Nation, which calls for the fall of a fa-
vourite who ruined the country, and for the ad-
vancetnent of lavdul:Prince to the Government of
the same ?
But, perhaps, did he, become a competent judge
by, virtue of the. protest Of CHARLES IV. after his
fitst. abdication. How so ? Is, it in the power of a
Mbna"rch who has abdicated, to put the fate of his
country at the disposal of a Foreign Prince ? What
becomes of. the Rights.of Nations ? Those rights
which have cost'so much blood, and are so little re-
ga'Med'? The Spanish Nathan acknowledges as her
King, FEEDI:I AND 'VII. who was given her by his
owu father '; and the. Spanish Nation shall have no
other. Yes ; she swears it by the Manes of the_
brave nen *la fell in the war of the Succession.—
The pablic Opinion, to which the Emperor of the
FRENCH wished the 'Prince of PEACE to be sacri-
ficed; this carte public opinion is the voice ,of ail
the Spaniards, which calls FERDINAND to the

Theme.
- Lastly, perhaps do the reforrhs wanted in our Ad-
inislration, authoriie the• Empercrr_zis.a friend to
humanity, to make himself master of Spain, for the
pitrpoe of making her happy. Ali ! what happi-
ness is there without independence ? If our !loyal
Family, if our primordial rights,. be taken from us,
What'good can we expect from the French institu-
tions? The same that has accrued toltaly and Ger-
many, 'already transformed into provinces of the
French Empire, 'in which the Proconsuls of the
Great Monarch, as he is styled by one of his flatter-
ers, sway the sceptre, under the uatne of Kings. Is,
then, force the Emperor's only right to Spain.—
Force . a dreadful Word ! We. have also force on
our side : that force which kindled the pyres ofNu-
mantja aid Saguntum ; that which stained with
blood'the plains of Tolosa and the banks of the Sala-
do ;the forceot die At.ozo's and FERDINAND'S, WllO
created this country. ifor us ;, that irresistible force
whiclrjustice, patriotism, and a wish to recover their
independence, shall give to the charaaler of the spa-

niards.
We have proved, that .the- Emperor of the FRENCH
had no right whatever to take the settlement of our
•nf}air' upon..himself. But after all, he has dope so.
If the conferences at Bayonne had produced the re-
conciliation of the son :with the father, some salutary
yeforms'in the Public Administration, and the con=.
solidation of -the House of Bat/alio:4, the Ally of
• France, upon the Throne of Spain, we might per-
haps have forgot, in favour- of such happy results,
that-our right. had been infringed upon by thus
setliilig our affairs in a .foreign territory, and before
an incompetent Judge. But no; the Emperor of
the lritt,.Ncn,A-ho thought it hi, duty to enquire into
j -the occurrences at Aranjuez, previvas to.his acknow-