The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-20 00:00:00

EAST'-INDIA-HOUSE, DEC. 17, 1813,

TCOURT of DIRECTORS of tl:e UNIT-
ED-al- COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,
trading .to the EAST-INDIES, do hqeby give' Notiee,thai
sundry ARTICV,S of tJA(GAGE and PRESENTS are re-
u►ainio in trie lzkvagej*,os,lAbavg, hew ale,
dined foe the *maid: Mitios,wrissitir+l4-kw. Cr
•
thereitpon, the Proprietors thereof are hereby informed, that
all Gowds falling under the above description, which shall
have been uncleared Six Months scorn the clearing inwards
Of the Ship by which they were impotted, will be sold at the
Company's Candle, on Wednesday, the 2d day of February,
1814, atTen (MO: in the Forenoon precisely.
• The Court further give Notice, that sundry Wines and Spi-
rits are also remaining in the Company's Warehouses, ttre
Duties upon which are due to the Crown, and are now de-
raanded from the Company by the Officers of the Revenue
the Proprietors of such Wines and Spirits are hereby intiirm-; ,
ed, that if the DKies of Excise and Customs upon all Wines
and Spiritv.importe4 previously to Ow Ist Jan. 1818, shall not
be paid to Mr. Wm. Evans, the Company's Baggage Ware-
houseAeeper, on or before 'Saturday the 29th July, 1814, the
same will he sold at the Company's Candle, on Wednesday,
the 24.Ftb.-1F1.4 ; and that, if any Spirits which
may be sold shall not produce the , amount of the.Putiis. and
Charges due thereupon, the Importer will be called 'limit to
pay the !leficiencywithout delay. ,
All Particulars respecting the above .may he known by in-
quiry of Mr, Wm. Evans, at - the CoMpatiy!s Warehouse, in .
New-street, Bishopsg4e.

JAS. COBB, Assist. Sec.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
PATRON,
His Itoyal lli;liuess the Duke of York.
' GovcnNons,
C.l. W. Jones, M. P.
oil. H. Clenirrtte, M. P.
Earl of Egre,inont.

Earl•of Leitrim
Mai. C►►l. J. Ilarry, M.P.
Joint Lateuchei

SURGEON.
Mr. Eiernan, 'Nretnher of the Royal College, London,
rrIJIS IisITITEJTION, for the exclusive Cure
of VENERlisti, DISEASES, and thk;it dreadful conse-
quesscea, as striaares. Drt;ility, &e, bas t,,
boast, the cure a no less than two thons.tud Patients annu-
ally, many alllicted .frota -ten to twenty years, since esta-
blished In 10064 .

The early Sympt o m s of Onnorrlicra and Chancre are cured
in a few days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and' efficacious mode
of treatment, and that weakness and derangement of the ge-
nerative organs,' whichwiinpair the constitution, and shorten
life, are here more successfully treated than on • any 4lierplan.
Mr. Kiernan may be consulted\ as usual; by either sex, at
his private house, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, gedforil-
square,
,where Letters from Town and Country are to be ed•
dressed, and the neceinkry advice and medicine Will be given
or sent to- any lent of the kingdom.
Just published, pi ice :is. Practical Observations nn the
above Diseases, by F. Kiernan; uud sold .by Sherwood and
Ce. 20, Paternoster-row, at

DISEASEi OF T 1 IY., URETHRA.
MR.D ITO UR, sole Proprietor 01I);: ran's eele-
brated Niediented having confined his Prac-
tice fur more than 00 years to the cite of Sirittures, Obstiuc-
tious,, Debility, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the
Urethra, flatters hirOfelf that t, ve prarLice, joined to
the wildness of the reini.L4es lie einployi, exclutAvely pliohlvs
hoe to utter safe and permanent vire, not sublect to the
danger and luenicacy attending the. mut of Caustics or cola;
tom Bougies
Persons is the country stating their coses fully in a letter,
iftelo-ing a one or o two pound note, will have proper:
JTcdi-
CineS sent to (hr attionnt.

For the vitriOui- sytoPforos, method of cure, &c; sec Mr.
r6f,tir's Practicul 'freittise nu Diseases of the Orethr:i,
price 31. the seventh editbio: be bAc,I 14 of the ~ukselion
rtt No. 54..Frith-street,. Soho, where Mr. 1). noisy be consulted
bitsvecn tkc hours of g find 4, and 7'itpd 9 £veuing.

• . This Day was 'published, •
With considerable Alterations and 4144460145, iu itiwor Price • Gs. and in tiro. fine paper and hot-prcssedi. price 10s. (hi.
boards,' the Id Edition, of • • , .
THE HISTORY of all' RELIGIONS, with
Explanations of the Doctrines and Order of. Worship,
ai held and practised by all the Denominations of professing
Christian!;; comprehending a Series of Researches explana4
tory of the Opinions, Customs, and Representative Worship
in the Churches which have been established from the begin-
ning of Time to the commencement of the Christian laispen-
sation • containing much folutuuttion on Biblical Literature,
at this Day unknown.

BY: JOHN BELLAMY,
Author of the Ophiou„and Biblical Criticiglus in the Classic':ll
Journal.

•
. ,
.
Printed for
.I.,nngrnani 'Hurst, .14(.5, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster Tow ; 4;iq at thc.British Galler, 54, New iiond-
street. • :.., , ,

PRAGUE; DEc. 1..

•
' The Prague Ga.;ettei' of .Dec. 1, contains, the
following Reflections on the Answer given by
BtrosiAesaTE to the Address of the President Of
the Senate, 'Count L.tCEPEI)E :
.`" At one of the most critical moments in which
France ever found her,:ell place:47—dt a moment
when the very orators of the Senate speak only of
terrible dangers; of unexampled treasons, and of
capitulatious in the shape of proposals fur peace,
—who could, without avonisktuent, hear the &Us.
peror Napoleon, instead of communicating infor-
mation with regard to the past, or reasons cal-
culated to tranquitiTe 'regard to the future,
Satisfy himself by replying; with apparent cool-
ness, that sucills tire iTite'of affairs ; that the
preceding_ yeavall Europe fotight 'on his side; that
now a'll urohe fought against him ; that the 'opi-
diode of 'the world was dec;ded at one: time by
Fralice, at another by England.' •
Had any indolent' spti,:tator of. the political
events of, the world;-.or some pitiful .14tarnalist,
einnloyed commanl,f laetiszo uesibiti /TIM- in ran-
nobody•would-have' paid any attention to it :
intriii;V•iFipco•Mtri; tfhl any thing more offensive
issue from the mouth of a Sovereign. who com-
mands so many millions of men.. To but a point
must not the French nation he degraded, if this
stubborn mode of pronouncing upon, its destiny,
if this stoical indifference to' its misfortunes, be
incapable of humbling and afflicting it ! •
" With regard .t.“ uS, who have, thank FleaVcn,
still an opinion; and who dine to express it, we
have read, with pleasure, the,confession
.emitain-
ed in these• expresflonS or the' Emperor: If the
opinion of the •World. is no longer decided by
France,—that is, by lath' who in the name of
Ft•ance, and 'disavowed" by,,France, has wished
that his will and opinion should be the-vs-m.4l's
law,---then we shall not have fought and con-
quered in vain.
' But this pretended oracular response is not
binne out.by'facts, and cannot be exalted 'into' a
political axiom; •The benefits which we have re-
ceived frOni arc inealeulable..l'Englaod
prepared the glorious events now passing' in En-
rope ; she hat facilitate.ll their execution; and con-
tributed to them in a bigh proportion. ,Englaml,
as having been the lever and main-spring' Of the: e
grand political revolutions, Will hold a distin-
guished place in history; as long as future ages
shall preserve. any memorial of the events of Our
time. But, it• is false (atid.England herself Will
protest ~against elle lying assertion), that that
power prepared the grand struggle ;which now
tmaing for the independence of all States,. ;tin, of
all nations.- It 'was the conthiental power.' whq
immediately wire it the first impulse. Rnssia,
.Austrit, and Prussia: decided of themselves, and
concerted of themselves ; and the other power::,
syho,joined their alliance at a later period, were
thereto determined by the evident justice of the
cause, by theirtrne interests, and, aboVe all, by
the wisdom amid generosity of the authors of this
grand confederacy. To advance the unfonfulid
principle, that the opinion of the world is esciti-
sively decided by Ftaince or Englaiid, never has •
been endured, and can as little be tolerated at. the
present moment. 'Neither the national prid,; of.
an:E;tglishman,•nat• the ignorance and creffolity
of'a Frenchman, can give authority to such an:as-
- sertion. The Emperor Napoleon trust,
hare felt and observed, .that there exist 41f,
exclusive of France and .England, independent •
nations, active cabinets, , formidable arnlit..„
energy, clenacter, and talents. Vit the :1;
glance one might be tempted to consider ti• is ;:-;-
sertion as broached in presence of the'Senat, ,
fray of stratagem to degrade' the merit end h
of the Continental Powers, to depreciate ihoii•
litical importance, to cleitide Praifce;and pes•4;:ps
even to flattel• England ; for hardly any suppo-it, on
on the point can be ton harsh robe inipro!qloie.
this solution is', not satisfactory : the mode of
speaking to which we allude tatty be inure simply
and naturally considered as one of those axial-
diems by which a false nrolliet' uninasked, who
does nut %visit to acknowledge, and who cat: i4(!t
conceal his embarrassment, eudeavours to givt
himself- the appearance. of a 'mysterious wisdom,
and a sublime calmness."