The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-29 00:00:00

GENERAL POST OFFICE,

. December 26, iBoiy.
NOTICE h h, erzby &eat, that tr Al AIL will be
ill made up at this Office en Tui...fay next, the 29:f)
the _LETTERS fix HOLLAND a”ti ,iher Part:V-1h( DTTJ'air
NEtHERLANDS, to be font•asded by Packet-Boat., 19;
Of HARIPICII and BELL'OEI LUYS, and a Mail willorn-.
time to be ;nade ap meg Fridiy and Tuesday folio,:ving. _
11", ammandof tbe l'ostma.iter-General,

FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary.

This Day was published,
By Mathews, Strand ; Symonds, Paternoster-row; and all
Booksellers,
A New- Edition, Price Three Shillings, of
CI 0 L .0
MON 's GU-IDE TO 'HEALTH ;
L., This. Pamphlet points out the Cure of a Gonorrhcea,
arid confirmed Siphilis ; contains an Essay on •Secret Ve-
nery, Impotency in the Male, Sterility or Barrenness
dent to Females, with. an Appendix on the subjed of a
solitary and destruelivd Vice ; and an Address to Parents,
Guardians, Tutors' and-those who have the care and educa-
tion of Youth.. Likewise, Advice tu_. Bathers, et Margate,
Southampton,' Scaiborough, Bath,' particularly
the Atli tted with ,Nervous Complaints. The whole-is illus..
trated and interspersed .with a 'variety of authentic Facts,
riever,before published, ,explaining the Symptoms, Mode of
Treatment, and Remedies in the Sctirvy,'Leprosy, Rheu.
rnatism;-, (lout,. -King'sEvil; Scrofula, Lues Venerea, and
all diseases originating in an impure state of the blood, or
obstrudeci perspiration.. - • • '
Those who have resided in•hot climates; and 4r,.:emaciiited,
or labour under a continual drain of nature, wuereby their
bodily strength isnot only exhausted, but also their vigour
and vivacity Unpaired, will meet with-a friendly monitor in
this Small, though iinportant ttublication.
Voting people of either sex,. who have unfortunately
given way to a delusive, secret, and destructive vice, injured
their health, and destroyed their. whole animal functions
thereby:—such will Meet with a"- BalM -of Consolation,"
in perusing the mode of cure laid down in " The Guide to
:Health." : _

TO, THE NERVOUS, AND HYPOCHONDRIAC.
As. Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints a::. much
more prevalent in Europe than is generally. ima,;ined, at•
tended with many dreadful and alarming mptoins, ~vhich•
certainly claim assistance, and not; as is yJ..- generally the
case, derision or contempt, the Author has azen very atten-
tive to their.mothod of cure ; and, he flatters himself, trout
the observations he has made, that the present is' as good a
Treatise on those piseases as any extant.
TO THE FAIR SEX.

The tender Female, who, though,by nature, iadestined to
be the preserver of the Ifurnan race, yet is, alas ! liable to
many natural indispositions, which render her condition truiy
wretched and' unequal, when compared to the male; for
whate;ver situation of life she is placed in; she seldom enjoys
a paled state of health. If she enters inte4bn
even from that source ofpleasure, something .bitter arises ;
and prk.%riancy brings with. it a trans or loathing, sickness,
she remains single, she will scarcely ire able to
avoid labouring under some infirmity, because she is a
stranger to a mother's pangs."
What can be of more importance tot
to
to vv
a female, than
she
is
tobe
properly acquainted with every symptom
pe-
culiarly liable ? And how to conduct herself in such circum-
stances without wounding her delicacy by a iiisclosure of her
fears or her apprehensions, to the rude scrutiny of pretended
friends ?,"

• Youth, who have .unguardedly plunged.. themselves into-
licentiOus, love, and feel- the dreadful elfeCts of impure em-
brace (or what is still more dreadful, injudicious treatment
of a complaint which has too many illiterate pretchhers to
cure), will'tiatl a faithful-" Guide to Health," and Happi-
ness too, in the-perusal of the present publication.
The Author-
is proud
.to confess, that he has been as-
sisted by eminent Meal -Men to whoa.. labours and as-
siStance he is much,ifidebted ; ;hey have tried the remedies
pi-escribed as welLaS himself, and have not been afraid at
ashamed to acknowledge their salutary and powciftil effi-
cacy.
Orders given to any Bookseller in Town or Country, for
" Solomon's Guide to Health," will be duly exo:uted, at
onlyjs. each copy, free of carriage. . •
Nor the very exi.ellent character of this Book, see the
different Reviews.

To the Public.—Nothing can be a stronger proof of the
utility of this, work, than the unprecedented sale it has met
with, _no less than One Hundred Thousand Copies having
been disposed of in,a very shori time.
Extract of the Character given of this Work in the Sun, Star,
Courier, Albion, Times, Daily Advertiser, Morning
Chronicle, and most of the Literary Journals in Europe.
" We have the satisfaction of announcing the publica-
tion -of another edition of Dr. Solomon!s incomparable
" Guide to Health," a book which has . certainly met with
the most extensive sal6 of any medical production we ever
heard of. Uponau-attentive perusal of it, r:re alai fed will
meet with much useful advice and instruction ; the best and
most approved remedies are certainly pointed out for the va-
rious disorders on which it particularly treats, as well as Ai-
l:cc-lions for general health, highly, interesting to persons of,
every denomination."

OPIUM, freed from its DeleteriotteQualitie§.

Tkil; Genuine BLACKDROP is a Medicine.
well known and appreciated in the Northern parts of
England under the appellation of the Quaker's Black Drop),
wlicre ii IS employeti by ,Medical Practitioners in prelefenc4
to any other PFeparationfpf that valuable Drug.
It is afiplicable• in all Cases, where Opium or Laudanum
arc advistkple; and is free from the distressing effeas resulting
frdm their use. -qh.is.particularly serviceable in-Nervous and
SpasnicidieAffepiOns, Pains in the Head and stomach, De-
pression of And, 'Gotit, Rheumatism (especially when
atletting. the Teeth. and Gums), Coughs, A stludas, and the
various ComplAnts producing Pain and Want of Rest.
• -Each Bottle is accOm-panied with proper Directions.

Prepared by C. Whitten, Chemist, Chester; and, by his
appointment, sold in London by Smith, .N0:'2.9, Haymarket ;
Bell, No. 335, and jeboult and Co." No. Ise, Oxford-street ;
Ward, No. 324, •Holborn ;, and Moore, kcusseLstreet, Co-
vent-garden ; anti by different-Druggists and Venders of Pal
rent Medicines throughout. the Ki4dOrn.
CZ' A liberal allowance to Medical Ptalitioners, Drug;:
gists, and Venders.orPatent Medicines.

DR. lAIIIES's ANALIPTIC• PILLS.
FOR the- Rheurndtisms and Colds:which prerrail
at this season pf the year, no Medicine is so safb and
efficacious as Dr. JA ME S's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to pro Mote Perspiration .and all the natural
Secretions, Will account -for their singular virtues in these
Complaints, as well as in Many others to which the human
triune is liable from the 'vicisSitudes of our Climate: They
are'admirably calculated for Disorders of the- Stomach and,
Bowels, for persons of a Bilious or a -Gouty habit, as also for
those whose constitutions liave,been alleaed by a too active
'or too sedentary life. They 'arc likewise particularly ser-
viceable in Head-Nebs'occasioned by-.lndigestion, and in re-
moving
the bad effects of free- living ; as also -in. preventing
Palsies and_Apopleties, so often the consequence of intein
perance., Recourseshould be had to them after-every excess
of eating or drinking, and upon every slipt indisposition ; and
thus their well-known chauaderistic of promoting -longevity
Will be maintained ; tor, by assitaing Nature in the due dis-
charge of the animal functions, and by keeping the-consti-
tution as it were in continual repair, they praserve the oody
in health and vigour, and prevent premature siecay.
As the AN Al. E P",FIC PIL LS, 'owe , tbei exL..:llence to a
peculiar preparation, which has-never been divulged by-the
Inventor but to the present PhDpriiaors, theyican only be had
genuine frorrthein.;- anti they,are sold by Francis Newbery,
at the Warehoyse for Dr. James's l'_•wder, NO. 45, 'the East
End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapside,-London,
and at Dr. f ames's late house in .Bruton-s4c,L,
price 45. 6d. each, Stamp included ; or the quantity u:
m4Y,be had in one large Box for 11. as. W.
observe that the Name "F., NEwevty, No. 45, St.
Paul's," is engraved in the Statniik. 411 other* arm 4:‘4114,-
tetteiti.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY, DEC. 28.'

'HEIR Lordships met this day pursuant to their
:ast adlournment.
Prayers weTe.4ea'd-hy his Grace the Archbishop
if C4I\ITE Rl3 UIRY; • „ -

Some routine business Was disposed of, in the
course of which, a proceeding took place respeling
the%appointment of a.Commokee of their,l.airdships
upder the East India Judicature Bill, but the s'u,ffi-
:tient number
.oflists iequired by the Mt being not
xst presemed, thoe.given in were ordered to lie'
op, *pike

. ,
Lord W4LsiNol.44t4 presented a Petition from
certain Debtors- confined in the Gaol of Stafford,
praliog• relief, &c. which was ordeTed to lie on
the Tit ble

In the course of the private business which was
iransaCle.d, ,a "Petition was presented- for leave to
bring in a Bill, to dissolve the Marriage of
CH ARLES BR YDGES WOODCOCK, Esq. with ANN
cROS.EIE,, his now Wife.—Ordered to lie on .the
.

-T4 Hose then adjourned till Monday next.

HOUSE OF COM4IONSt

MONDAT, DEC. ZS.
; •
A Few Writ was ordered for the Borough of
Ilaverford West, in the room of Lord IcENSINC.
TON, deeeased.
'Mr. Wm. DUNDAS 'presented Petitions from
purdeel Annan, Dumbarton, Renftew, and-other
places inSeotland,prayin4 that the Prohibition on the
Distillery might be continued, which were severally
ordered to lie on the Table.
The -CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he rose to move, That the House. should, at
its rising, adjourn to that day se'nnight, He re-
gretted that the House should then he called Ivan
for its attendance, but His Majesty's Ministers'
were influenced by prudential considerations, which
he trusted he should' not be called upon to state.
/Ifs.. T. GRENVILLE iaiti,.he had at a former
periOst thOdght it his dtity•to.give his opinion rela-
tiVe to the Preliminary Treaty between ;his Coun-
try and France. The House thought it wise and
expedient to' sanEtion that Treaty, and it being by
.no means his wish to harass His Majesty's Mini-
sters, he had not any intention to offer a word more
on the subjca, 'until the Definitive Treaty was laid
before the House, A report had however prevailed,
which he thought aforded strong grounds for appre-
hension and alarm, that an- Armament had sailed
'from 13resti-larlsour, consisting of Sixteen Sail of the
Line, and containing to,Ooo Troops, destined for
ss.
St.:Dominoo. If this 'Armament had really been
suffered to'sail, he submitted to the ,House; that. it
was a fit subject for their consideration. HecOn-
sidered the Preliminary- Treaty as a Truce for. the
purpose 'of giving both. parties an opportunity of
calmly discussing their 4espeBive eh:elms and pre-
tensions, and that no measure should be taken
which might put either Tower in a .state of alarm
and apprehension. He had before consideted the
Treaty as famirabic to'
,France, and therefore he
ought not -perhaps to impute to them any a6l of
hostility against it. Still, however,, he must con.:
sider this measure in a hostile point of view ; and
he would ask if the Tespedable. Nobleman at 'the.
head of the Negotiation, supposing he had to -put.
an
.alternative
,to the other sides„-either to concede
some point essential to the honour of this Country,
or to renew hostilities ; he would ask, whether,
that Nobleman could use that strong and energetic
language which -his situation called for, when France
had a strong force in the West Indies, by means of
which our possessions were placed in a state of
alarm and danger ? He thought. it his duty' to
make these observations, but he did not-mean to'
follow them up by any motion.. In making these'
observations he had two objeas in view, the first.
was to ascertain the truth of the report, and, if it'
was true, his :second objea was, to give His Ma-
jesty's Ministers an opportunity to give to the'
House and the country the best consolation upoh
such a sUbjeft which could be afforded them. If
the fears 'cOrisequent upon such-a measure were not
,relieved by His Majesty's Ministers, then he had
a third object, which was, that the- House should
take those'meastirei which were rendered by such
an event necessary and proper. ,
The CHANCELLOR ,of 'the EXCHEQUER
said, he knew by experience how difficult it fre
ssmently was for 'Gentlemen to. confine themselves
in their observations strktly to the question,' but
he thought a large share of indulgence had been
granted to the Rightlion-Gentleman to allow him
'to make those observations Which had made.
The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated a report
which must lie known to. every 'Member in that
House, of the
,sailing of an expedition from Brest
Harbour. His Majesty's Ministers-had no official
information relative to the , fact, but that such. an
event had taken place there was no doubt. Whe-
ther, however, any communication -had taken place
between the two Governments upon the subject,, or
whether any means had been taken to provide against
that whicis was. not likely to happen, but, which by
possibility
.might happen, -he trusted the House,
would not call upon him to state. • There was nos
thing, however, in'that event, which could in any,
• way interfere with any strong 'language or etier-
getic condo& which the Noble Lord at the head of
the Negotiation might think it necessary, or wise
to use or adopt.
Mr. BI4OOK ,said a few words which we could.
not distinftly hear, relative to a Bill which origie
noted with Mr. PONSONBY concerning the Courts
pf:Law in Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of, the -EXCHEQUER
said, the Right Hon. Gentleman. who proposed
the Bill was, not now in the''Hosise,but he Linder- •
toorl there was an intention to- bring it forward in
. the, course of the Sessions. Before he 'sat down he
-wished'-tb say, 'that ,theiVlOtion, he ma 4 had no
reference whatever to the subject alluded to by -the
light Eon. Gentlemen (Mr.. T. GIUINV;LI E).

Mr. T. CREATILLE thought he was perfealy
in order, upon a Motion of. Adjournment to bring
forward any report which tended to place the Coun-
try inn state of alarm, or which, in his opinion,
helt4 out any prospea of danger.
The CHANCLLOI? of the .EXCHEQUER
said he did not mean to say► that the Right Hon.
Gentleman was not in order, but that, in making
the Motion of Adjournment, he Ir►d no reference to
what had been adverted to by the itight Hon.
Gentleman. -

The Committees of Supply -nnd Waysand Means
were deferred till Monday next. .
Adjourned at half past four till Monday nex.

TAE SUN.

lOLL* cal/IS piczrz PLUM #VDZAT?