The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-05 00:00:00

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1•100

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4

• CARTWRICEIT's MUSICAL CLASSES and other
ENTERTAINMENTS.,
At his Saloon, Prince's4trect, Leicester.square.
•
114 R. CARTWRIGHT respeaftilly infotms the
Public, that the above place continues open every
Evening. Part the Ist, a variety of English, Irish, and
Scutt;ll Airs, interspersed With 'thethost admired Duets, by
himself and Daughter, on his grand Set of Musical Glasses;
titter whien, she will Siva Recitations and Songs, accompa-
Zied by herself on a newly zonstrutted,Cabinet Piano Forte;
411 e whole to conclude with an elegant display of Philosophi-
cal Fite. Willits produced by inflammable Air. Admittance
Ihree Shillings.
' Doors to be opened at 'flair past Seiren ; the Performance
to begin at Lighko'Clo..k.'
Tickets may be had, and placei taken, from Twelve till
hut cult day at the Saloon.

•To the PRIVATE CREDITORSofCEORGE CLARK,
Esq. cleCeasid.' '

THE : separate CREDITORS of GEORGE.
CLARK ~ late of Lombard.strect, in the City of Lon.
don, and of West hatch, in the County of Essex, deceased,
are requested immediately to bend
,a Statement of their De.
minds, and of the Seturitles they may. hold,- tut Messrs:
ma and Cortield, Solicitors, Skinnetti'rnalf, Londota.-
• •

•
YORK. AND LEEDS
NEW Commodiops,: gale; Chtlap, and,Eipedi-
tlous POST CUAC}4ES will set out from the
COLDEN-CROSS, CHAR! isiG,CIWSS, every morning
at half past Five; breakfast at the Red 'Lion, ',Barnet ; dine
at the Cock, Eaton; sup at Grethainfihn: breakfast-at the
ed Lion Inn, Dinicaster; atuLarrive in Leeds by twelve,
and Yo:k by one, at Noon. 'There are only four Coachmen
ei,roployed, and the same Guard and Coach go. throughout.
'very exertii:n has been and will continue to `be.made, to
render tins the best Conveyance on the North Road,
ikro By GEORGE BOULTON and Co.
rttthe Golden• Cross, the tellowing Carriages set out, be-

side many others ton numerous to intuition :
Liverpool expeditious Posv Coaches, only One Night out,
every Wonting at six.,
liolyhead and North Wales Mail every evening. ' •
Holyhead, Shrewsbury, and . Birmingham New Post
Coaches, every morning at nine.
Ludlow, Worcester, add Oxford Mail every _evening, and
a new Volt Coach Tuesday, Thursday, and ,Saturday,
Lt two. •
Milford Haven, Carmarthen, Gloucester, and .Chelten-
mtn Mail every evening.
Cheltenham and Oxford. New and Only Day Coach every
tnorning at six. '
Brighton, Bast Bourn, Worthing, Hastings.; Portsmodth„,
teuthampton,,l.sle of Wight ; Bognor, Chichester, Arundel,
Little Hampton; Margate, Itainsgate,.Dover, Deal, Hythe,.
kolkatone, issc.,&c: Daily Coaches.

hblished by J. and C. RIVING TON, St. Paul's Church-
yard, price zs.
Pew REMARKS-on SCRIPTURE; partial-
a: larly on the Seventy Weeks Prophecy of Daniel, the
Itatisfaelory solution of which is discovered. •
N.B, it Is worthy of remark that thesolutions best known.
ti this most important of all Chronological Prophecies rest
in thet &flowing ground
Firtst, That we may date from where we please.
Secondly, That the words of " Messiah shall be
Utt oft; but not for himself," means any thing whatever that
Ikakpened Outing tile course of Christ's Ministry. -And
rot the rest of the Prophecy means, .by certain figures of
W "QV° t hing at a. I I

This Day were published,
. ,
142 Yols.veith a Portriit, after a Miniature by Zinck, price
14s. In boards:; a very kw copies on larger paper, price
ii. 41.
•
irfin LETTERS of MRS. ELIZABETH
MONTAGU; with some of the. LET rE RS of her
CORRESPON
I, DENTS.—Part the First, • containing her
etters from an early age to the age of 23. '
Published by MAT'', ii 4 W MONTAGU, Esq. M. I'.
her Nephew-and Executor.
Printed let I'. Catlell.and W. Davies, Strand.

This.. Day was publ'plied,
liardsomely printed in Quirt() and ii i usirated by numerous
Engravings, together with the Apparatus complete, .trice
i6s. in boards, a, New Edition; corrected and en-
larged, ar •
ECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and FRAC-
.I4..a TICE of PERSPECZIVE, as iteiivere4lut the Royal
nstitution.
By 101-1 N GEORGE WOOD, F.A.S.
Printed for 'F, Cade!! and W. Davieb

- . • .
Just publisht
In Ona Volume- t zino. price 6s; in extra boards,
THE
TRAVELS of Ii.UNIANIIJS in
,Search
ot the TEMPLE of lIAP I'l ESS ; art Allegbry. •
Zro
cate oi
whieh it subjned, te Manuscript; Interlude,,
‘l4did to the Readers of the above,.
" I see that all Are waliddrers, gone astray,
Each in his u.vil delnsion:".—Cow per,
published by Sherwood, li:.ely,,.ant lams, Paternoster-
A
w e lters
by i• Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly ; And to be harlot all
e cwks.

DENMARK AND SIVD •
xtt
This Day ,4
w° etezaut Volumes, smallu E
tuxtOcuivot price ros. bti. in
• . ards
Ti-iROUGoE-1, DENMARK and cart
teat )"
,‘..sttecoditort during. Whiter an:t Spring of the'pre-
tne :CArl 0309, containutg aUthentic particulas of the do-
ot those Countries, the opinions.of the In-,
8144444t5,'Ztal the s;ate ot Agriculture.
The p)i ')A.ftlp.S. MACDONALD.
Author of the above work watl wrecKed-oir the Scaw
the zottt day of November hot andrAll*' qUelitly had op.
otrtities of making .1 tour of deothark, autl suhscquently
640 Wedto• lit malty pouts vinv 'this %yolk possesseS
, claims on the curiosity of pubie. ' • ...„4pnclon •Printed for It'whattl, and to.be had of
nooksetkrs.

A UNIV.ERSAL SC.IIOOL BOOK.
A 11 This Pay .was
New Edition,. price • )rive bound with the full
traE
allrovance to Schools,
CLASS-BOOK ; or, .365 .LESSONS fel
ollt LnAll3h Classes; in all . Schools, 'Male and-Ferri*.
~-e wining I nsttuainn on
;ever}, ii3e(ul.and important Sub-
ta in the carted and elegant Language of the best.Authars ;
"tratilierl in Lcsson4 fOr tVel,Day hi the Year: • •
..
;.Be , •By thw.Rev. DAVI!) BLAIR, •A. NI.
• annual Sale r.f nearly Ten Thousand Copies of this
Inc3"l,l•PariAble Schoul.Hook, and the avidity with which it
coembines to be adopt'' •in the first Schools of the Empire,
sufficient testimonies of its superior pretensions, and
Lt tlifY an ex pettAtion that it will in due time be universally
la"eadingG'led awl preferred as aiinishing Book in the practice of
-• •
Vrintell for kiehatd. Phillips, London; gad to; be had of all
400ksellers in G teat Britain and I telancl. •
()Iwholit inayb hach by the sarne Author,
Thel first Catethi.strt, pike "
4. Reading Exercises for the I urtior• Classes, *a. 6d..
3. 'File Grammar or Pailosophy,..3s.
4. 'l:bi Grammat cif to 6d
, .

• - • -
. LAW.
Lately was published
• A NEW EDITION, with very ftill Notes and ElPlane-
. fleas, of
LORD CHANCELLOR BACON'S READING
U PON TFIE STATUTE :OF USES, which forint
the G rbund. work of Modern , Convening.
By WILCIAM HENRY ROWE, Esq, • of. Inn.
A certain " Critical Review" in the exercise of that 'are
and happy talent for which it is distinguished, namely, that
of communicating to its Readers' .what are the Merits or De- .
merits of Works, the contents of which liavepeetimereiyguess.
ed at, asserts with its usual flippancy that' the above edition
of Bacon on Uses, in consequence of the very few correc-
lions it contains, is altogether unnecessary ;" although there
absolutely are, alteratiOns in it by which even the meaning of
the text of all the other additions path been entirelychanged,
scarcely less in number than the pages of the work itself;
and .consequently it is most iialpabie that those alterations,
whether tudhious or not (upon which it is not for the Edi-
tor to give any opinion,) must necessarily render the present
edition sometilitik; very different front being inetely untie.
eessary" II Brit, In older, not so much to vindicate the ednion
an question, asIO lay' bare either the blindness on the one
hand, or the malignity on the otii,r, of the self-dubbed tam-
:petent and impartial Critic above alluded to, it wilt be, AIWA:
441110e/it to givein exiled iirtwi3 from all the other Reviews
tar.‘‘'hich the Work hags been taken notice of— Reviews which
do not attempt t,l rhilfil upon the Public. either gross inisre.'
prcNvatat ion ut or a pretended Review of Books which.
:lii;ve nor been • -'
" The peculiar merit end.excellerce of the present edition
(says the Law lournao are so apparent as to be Immediately
discoverable—The first thing remarkable, and, we add,
pra4C- worthy; in this edition, is the great number of emenda-
tions.whieli the Eititochath made. in the text ; some of them, •
to give a totally tlittZtrent sense from ail other editions, others
toe'kplairt material distiliCtions, and many to elucidate that
which in the former text was wholly unintelligible.—" As
there are few who would now resit Coke's :First Institutes,
without the: late valuable Comnientary, so we trust there
will be no Student who is tempted, as doubtless all will be,
by thegreat name of Bacoo, to study his Reading On Uses,
who will not be thankful to Mr. Rowe for the assistance lie
has affbriletl."--Law tourn,il fur One, p. I th, tp.
" Sonle.obscuritieS, arising partly tarn the carelessneSs of
its first Editors, and partly from the abstruse nature of the
stadedt, Itavelong required the aid of a judicious Annotator;
and we think that Mr. Rowe has rendered an acceptable ser.
vice'tO the profession (partictilhirly the younger part. of it,)
by the pain; which he has bestowed upon this undertaking."
And again, " Other 'parts of the work contain many.iiticcess-
ful alterations: of the. text of former editions, which were
involved in deep obscurity."—Monthly Rev. for October,
.IEO6.

" To mention many of the numerous emendations here
would exceed our limits. The 'notes are extremely
Valuable, both because they afford facility to the jUst under.
standing of. the text, and because they contain able discus—
sions of 'some of the most itnportaa points in the ,Law
Uses. These advantages, added to the judicious' alterations
in the text itself, render the present `.edition a most valuable
present to the profession in general."—See the Literary tour.
nal for April, ttios.
Liberal and manly criticism challenges respea ; but such
an example of puctile pertness and.barefaced•misrepresenta-
tion as the thing affords %vh:chits'owner calls by the prosti.
tuted name of, Critical Review," only meets with its de-
sert, when its real .qualities are thus.lteld up to the.deriston
and reprobation of that public whose countenance it has the
modesty to solicit by the speciou,s• promises of competency
and impartiality.l
Loudon: Sold by Butterworth, Fleet.street.
Of whom may be had, just published;
Mr. Rowe's Argument in Support Of the Dottrine of Scin-
tilla juris,

A. CERTAIN DISEASE.
•
DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, called GUT.TA' SA LUTARIS, may be
depended on to be a certain, sale, and speedy cure for the
most inveterate: Venereal Disease, L 'rota, Ulcers, Pains
and Obstructions in the Urinary Passages in either sex ; its
operation is by Urine and , insensible perspiration. A slight
case is genera ly cured in• a few days, and a con6rmed Lues
in a short tune, Inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies,
li.herrinatisms, (.; ravels, ‘Veaknesses, and Obstructions. are
speedily removed by, these safe and salutary (imps. They
require nothing to work them off, no restraint of diet,' or
liiiitlerance from, business. These who-take Ilan may de-
pend n a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person whatever. They ca'ltse no sickness, and the pa-
tient may go about his or her business with Out the least clan-
ger. The large. ti UarititieS that are daily sold for expor cation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every other
medicine in the known world. Sold.by appointment of. Dr.
Freeman at Mr. 13uileras, No. 4, 'ClieapSide, corner of Pa-
t .:master-row ; and, retail by one or More Medicine Venders
in every town, in bottles at its. yd. and 45. 6d. each, with
amide directions.

UUtIEN' PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educa-
v v ~tion and Responsibility deviate from the general sys.
tem; by the 'seleetluit of a particular branch, the sanction
of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen years have we devoted our Practice to the ex-
elusive treatment of two Disorders, and the successful result
of our Plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as fat as we
• are able, the ravages of those CoMplaints which are tlis most
important in the t. atalogue of Human Infirmities. '
After initiation into every tiranch Of
.Prattice, we centem.
plated the suili;rings of SIPHYLITIC and DEIIII.I.
TAT E 1) Patients, and loaned ..a wish to rescue individuals
from the ignorance . or uneducated men, or'.thecquallY dan.
serous precipitancy of general Praiditioners.
The Disorders, to the cure of which we'..have devotca our
attention, comprise every species,9f INYE C.
TION, whether of a recent or long, duration; :idly. All
kinds of }ATV, whetlif.l arising from the habits of
4.chool4ioya, Or the indulgeneee of Mature Ai;e.
Numerons;Diseases ere the Jesuit of ignorance or haste,
'in the treatment of a simple Ci;onuirlitea, and it nut untie-
ipently hap Pens, that' t!,',e s.:erts of Lite are poisoned b) the
indiscretion of an unguarded hour. . fly a superior met hod,
such Cpmplainte are easily cured, and even where others
have faileo, eve tru4t that we may IifeSUJIIC to otrer a ra..ical
re.establiStnent. - •

Few, howeVetVare the Cases of complicated distress in
this Disorder, .totnpared with the ealathituus sittlahen of
'men, who, front an'indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or
;the prevalc4 gaieties phi fashionable life, acquire that state
of Inch is the unavoidable consequence of such
I:emit:tout; habit.
Where the unhappy ste:rer breads over ilia misery, but
'carefully conceals his tnistoi time, it thay• be some console.
lion for hits to-itnow, that although it may be au objeti of
doubt of uncertainty with other. Practitioners, the remove'
of these deficiencie, by thegradual progress of Renovation, is
the acquirement of our experience.
If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have- began' to reduce
manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented, by an early
conitterattion of this languid state, and .in these eases, no
g teat difficulty will-Occur.' Iffit where this defieieney has -fie
pears existed, a proper perseverance is indapensably requisite
to revive the. siuntoeiing sparks: of Lite, and to re-aamnate
the_ Constitution

The secrecy which is so essential to our undertik'ing, and
.the qualifications which we presume to state, form th oa:is
or put pietensiou*, and in coincidence-with su3h, this itiz:,na.
Sion is given, that Mess's., I. El GI-1 and Co. I1)3V LW con-
. stilted personally, or by letters (inclosing a llanieNote), at.
their House, No\ 29, Arundel street, Sttand, ticat.-temple. -
Bair. .
there is an additional Entrance is Water-street, adjoining,
ant R the Name It ' but li the Doers; •
• At D 1 PLOMA from the Royal College of Surgeon% in
Lot and Testintent:lls front the most eminent. l'hysiciatis
and Lecturers, of regul.ir Education, and a.,.;%iOuons attention
to t Ate Studies armry Branch of the Protes6ion, -re open to
the itt.peCtion of any inquirer, and constitute the. growiti
for t t'at sUCCCSS With which, We have bcen Iton.iured.
841..r.iki it 414 CO. S1.11'0(1115, 39, iitt,h4i-StiCin.