The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-29 00:00:00

w .4
t 4 F

S N.

1) /I 1, JULY 20, 1800.

attention.qllllllduetors of Schoobl, and
of Booksellers, t the British Empf?e, is in-
vited to the following List of New and Valuable Elementary
Books. Most of them are already adopted in the. principal
Schools, and the others requneonly"to be•seeit to meet with
similarpreterenee and distinction.
PraCtical English Grammar, with Copious Exer-
.ciscs,_ containing every thing essential, and nothing super-
ftuous, complete in this single book, 2s.
Ciass Book, or 365 English Lessons, price Ss.
Blair's Reading Exercises for the junior Classes, as. 6d.
Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy, by Which the va-.
rious brao'clies of Scienpe may for the first time be practically
taught in Schools; 3s.
Mair's.Farst Catechism, containing Common things neces-
sary to be known by ail Children .9d.
Blair's- School Dictionary for ;earning by rote, containing .
none but important words, and omitting derivative, vulgar,
'obscene,and trivial words, 2s. 6d.
. • '-
Mayor's British Nepos, or lives of Illustrions .Britons
intended as examples tbr youth, 'ss.
Mavors Elements of Natural History, with 66 plates, re-
presenting 2ao objects, 6s.
Maxim's A bri.ll;intit of Plutarch's Lives, Ss.
Mayor's Father's ,Gift to his Children, vols. los.
Mayor's English. Spelling Book, an acknowledged improve-
ment of all other Spelling Books, of which there are nearly
too,o-co- sold annually, is. 6d, s
Mayor's Circle of the Arts and Sciences, containing the
first Principles tit every branch of Knowledge,- ss. •
Mayor's Universal History, from the Creation to the Peace
of Amiens, in 23, Volumes, price 4s. each on small paper,
and ss. on large' paper, in boards.
Mayor's History of England, in a vols. with numerous En-
gravings, price los.. bound. . '
Mayor's History of Scotland, price 45. 6d. bound.
MavOr's System of'Short-Hand, 7s. 6d. boards.'
Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, including the Use of
the Glebes, numerous Exercises, Questions, &c. &c. with
Maps, &c. -2S. 6d.
GoldstnitleS Geographical Copy Book, or keleton'Maps,
to be filled in by the Student, Part I. 35. "
Ditto . , . Ditto, Part 11. 3>.
-Goldsmith's Popular Geography, containing all the inter-
esting teatures of -that Science, with sixty plates, repre-
senting-the dresses and customs or all nations, 14';
'Goldsmith's School Atlas, or Key to the Geographical
Copy nooks, ss.
Robinson's Grammar of-History, by which 'that subject
!may nu w be prattically taught in seimool,,. 3, ,
Robinson's Ancient History, tot Schools, 6s. 7;
Robinson's Modern History, for Schools, 6s.
Robinson's A rehaelogia Grxca, 13s.
Burney's British Neptune, or History of the British Navy
to the present time, 7s. 6d.
Burney's Na vat Heroes, or Lives of British Admirals, from
Drake to Nelson, 7s 6d
Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, Ss.
G egoo's lectures
-to Young Persons on Natural and
. mlosophy, with 36 plates, 2 vols. 1.35.
~.gum's Letters to his son, a Literature, Taste, and
Gaut :o.,ition, 2 %POLS t as.
• •
• Gregory's yclopxdia, or Compendious Didionary• of
Arts a.ndS,..temites„.witim 159 engiavings, in iZo one stiiiling
Numners, in is parts at toss or iu two volumes, Quarto,
price 61: 6s hoards.
Scripture :Biography, or Lives of the Sacred
Personages recorded to the Old and New Testament, with
cuts, is- 6d.•
.Ditto in oelavO, in a large type for the use of families,
price cos. 6d.
Watkins's Biographical and Historical Dictionary of all
ages wutnations, i vge octavo, t6s hoards.
:A P Cy,,lopzedi.i, or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences, t bi no lids, or cis bound.
Joyce's Frac-treat Arithmetic, adapted to Real Life and
BtLroess, with i onerous hxerci.es, price 3s. 6d hound..
4 Key to Ditto, for the use of Teachers ; ,to which is sub-
joined a'Systeim Meotal Arithmetic, price as. 6(1..
Smith's Grammer, of Poetical Geometry and .Trigono-
metn, price 4.5. bd.
M miner's Grammar of Trade and Commerce, prise 3s.
Pratt and Al.,vmr's 4eletti.n of. Classical English Poetry,'
for the use of Schools, price ss: 6d.
Aikih's Poetr)fror the use ot,Children, as. 6d.
Scripture History., or Bible Stories, in the exalt language
of the Bible, and in large type, 2 vols. 4s•'.
juvenile Plutarch, ur Lives of Extraordinary Children, 2
vols. Ss. , '
Johnson's History of ,England; in verse, as. 6d.
Johnson's History of Rome, in verse, as. 6d. •
jotinson's History of Greece, in verse, 2s. 6d.
The 13,..,k of Trades, with sixty engravings, descriptive of
all the arts, 3 vols.. at 3s. each.
The Hist,ry of Inventions, being a Sequel to the Book of
Trades, 2s. bd.
Toe Wonders of the Telescope, being a Familiar Intro-
duction to Astronomy, 45. bd.
Ilse Wonders of tie Microscope, or a Display-of the mi-
nutei parts of the Creation 4s. 6d.
The Lady's History of England, in a Series of Letters to a
young Lady finishing her education at School, by Charlotte
South, 3,v015. 15s. bound.
Busby's Diaionary of Music, 7s. bound.
Nicholson's Dictionary of Chemistry, and of the Arts con-
nected with Chemistry, a rs. boards.
Travels of Rolando round the World, being an interesting.
description of the Manners and Produaions of various Coun-
tries, 4 vols. 14s. bound.
Bossut's First French Grammar, as.
Bossut's French Primer, 9d.
Bossut's French Conversation, Is. ' • ,
Levizac's Didionnaire des Synonymes, 6s. 6d.
The History of British Birds, with coloured engravings of
Birds, their Nests and-Eggs, ss.
The History of British Quadrupeds, with'nnmerous en:
gravings, 35. 6d.
A V isit to a Farm-house, as. 6d.
A Visit to Lonclon,.2s. 6d. ? -
A Visit to the Botanical Garden, as. 6d.
-Crocker's Land.Suiveying in all its Branches and Varieties,
witkeoloured plans, &c. 75.
Time London Primer, or First Bonk, 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, as. 6d.
Tlt4 BOOKS of the Ranks in British Society, with coloured
engravings, 7s. '
Moral Tales, selected front the best authors, four Vols.
los. 6d.
Popular Stories, for the entertainment of Children, such
as Blue Beard, Cinderella, Torn Thumb, jack - Giant
Kilter, Red Riding -Hood, .&c -3 vols. at 2s. 6d. each.
The 'l,liirtv -three Stories contained in the three preceding
Volpnies to re had separately, with three engravings, at 6d.
each. ' •
No. 6, Bridge-street, London.

I3Y THE KING'S PATENT.
DR-. NORRIS's' FEVERS DROPS.

THE experience of more than half a century has
so fully established the reputation of this invaluable
Medicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its effi-
cacy in evere species of l'ever, particularly. the Scarlet and
Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or Putrid Fevers.;.they have
never been known to fail, when administered agreeable to di-
reCiior ;in the Measles, • Small Pox, Teething,, and most
Dis:Kuers incident ht dren they are an infallible remedy
tie decays and di,comforts of advanc,ct life are under their
irninediate intiuence, they immediately stop the progress of
a i Cold, and are particularly adapted as a genial Restora-
tive. .

Thf: Btottle, 2:s. sold at the I.Thlo's House, No.
29, Lowe; li,toolt street, Grosvenor:square, where. orders for
exp,rtatuin are duly executed Smaller Bottles, I IS: and zs.
9,t, wit tesale an.l ret,il-, at 'Bacon's, tso,. Oxford-street, and
,oy,triot respe,:taol, Venders in Town and Country.

'lcelebratel A N 11,131 LIOUS P 1 LLS,
w I):r.L:ctbz:ls, 2S. 9:-1 the Box. Observe tlit the
woris " tijrris Moore" are engraved on the Govern.
mon Sump ; no (Alters are or C:an 13‘.: genuine.-

This Day was published, price 7s. hoard's,
THE FIISTORY of CANINE MADNESS and
HS( DR:O PHOBI A ; with the Alethock of Tr'eatatent,
Ancient and Modern'.

By GEORGE LIPSCOMB, .M.M. stc. &c. &c- -
London Printed for the Author ; and sold by Budd, Pall-
illall ;-G. Robinson, Paternoster-rots; Rodwell, Oxford-
street ; Murray, Fleet-street, &c. &c.:

..
' THE WATERING PLACES for 18a9.-
thrs Day waspirblished, N
.. •
Price 13S. in boards, Os. 6d: in. Red, or 145, Calf Gilt,, in
One very thick and closely printed Volume, . illustrated
with nearly Seventy Maps and Views
1 HE GUIDE to ALL the 'WATERING. and
SEA-BA TH INGPL A C ES Ain' England and Wales,
for 1809, consisting of Accurate and-Circumstantial Descrip-
tions of every Place of Fashio'hable Resort, and of the Cu
rioAties and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of
the Roads to and froni each Place.
lip. the EDITOR Of the PICTURE of LONDON.
This Work is so well known, and has been go universally
approved of for its Completeness. and Attcitracy, that any
further De,criptian of its Contents, ur any Observations on
its:Merits and Utility, would be superfluous.
. The Piaces described, are :
Aberystwith, i etni gran Priors,
Bath, . Little Hampton,
Blackpool, Lime Regis,
BoAnor and Hothampton, . Lyinington,
Burlington; . Malvern,
Brigton, Margate,
. .
Bristol, Hot Wells, & Clifton, Matlock,
Broadstairs, Ramsgate,
Buxton, ' Sca borough, ,
Cheltehham, ' Sidmouth, .
CroMer, Southampton,
Dawlish, Southend,
Dover, ' Swansea,
East Bourne, Teignniouth,
Exmouth, ,
Tenby,
PoikstUne, Tunbridge Wellsj
rowey,, Weymouth,
H dn.° wga te,
~ Woilliing,
liitrwich, . . I Yarmouth,
Hastings, I A Tour to the Lakes,
I I t raLotribz, .
I A Tour in South Wales,
Isle of ‘-% fight, - ' A Tour in North Wales. ,
Primed fur Richard Phillips, No. 6, I3eidge-street; Black-
friar -- ; and io be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those
who reside at the respedive Sea-Batinng and Wateting
Pla,es. • . . .

01 whom may also be had,. •
Tie Picture of Lon,ion for 1809, by the same Editor, price
Ss:• bound in Reel. •

THE REV. MR. BAR_(2I.AY's:PATENT

OUS PILLS.
TT- was a remark of_ the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
1 Author of :the DOMestic-. Medicine, that complaints of
the StoMach and BoWels are the prevailing Malady of this
:Country, which "lay the foundation of the more throlidable
and fatal .Disease's ; -that the' person Who iibulddiscOVer for
he relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy would .per-
form a most .important service. to society. T hat• discovery
has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills oldie
Rev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and
the high estimation in which they Are deservedly held, has
considerably lessened the number of these complaints; and
bids fair, in a short time, 10 be the means of entirely eradi-
cating them. These Pills haqe- a quick and safe operation,
they at powerfully and. specifically on the Pile, and thus
remove the •nutrieions disorders conliedect with it, Sick
Head-Aches, Flatni,nee, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Ner-
vous -.Disorder from &c. They are tlic most
valuable Family Medicine hitherto offered to the Public,
and the Proprietor is suppOrted 1-:?y, the most respedable
evidence of the first characters -of the Nobility and others,
teat ti:ey have never been -anlministered to any person without
giviiig certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a
Cure. • •

'This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is recommended by the following. distinguished Personages :
The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon. • •
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wellti
Sir john Honeywood, Bart. M. P.. for Honitoh.
_ Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for Penyn.
Thomas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield.
lames Amyatt, Esq. M.P: for Sohtharnpton.
Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M. P. for Hertford.
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens. -
Thomas Haininersley, Esq. Pali-Mall.
G. W. Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The i<ev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbishop.
Cecil Forester, Esq. M. P. for Wenlock. •
• Sold wholesale and retail by Mr, Butler, No. 4,Cheapside;
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stailbrd.street, Old lionthstreet.;
Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. &co, Ox-
ford-street ; and by all respedable Venders in Town and
Country:
. A.Caution.--Observethe name of William Barclay is en_
graved on the Stamp,' which is affixed on the-oursid6
per -ot, each box.; all not so strayed are a olangerous
tati,4ll.

Price ss. 6cl. anti los. per box, with ample direaions.

RENOVATED HEALTH.

, .
TT haslleen too frequently the subjea ofjust and
.1. general reprobation, that men destitUte ofthe elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as canlidat&l for
'public patronage imehe profession of physic. lot the purpose '
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to preVent us (roar being classed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensions hint:, unkrtunately for society, been
too favourably received, We beg leave to submit to the liberal
arid ettlightened a faithful statement of our, pursuits and 'ac-
quireinents. After having received a regular Medical educa-
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded'and Wizard, whose
ledures and-practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital • we entered ourselves as
students in'that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College Of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery,:the theory and.
practice of physic, chemistry, midwitery,'botatiy,
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Rlack,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in saying -that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable.' Having for a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular object ot our studies arid pradice,
it will, we hope, be a:lowed that we have acqnired -superior
know ledge or' their treatment and cure. In slight and recent
cases of irifeCtion.a pertect re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utinOst in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suceesS, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a-safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
efkcts of a habit long and most unhappily piirsued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities Which fre-
quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode oftreatinent, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly„and vigor-
ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever
cause arising, as weft is in every species of venereal infection,
we may be consulted by patients uf either Sex with the great-
est secrecy and 'honour.- HourS of consultation at home.froin
ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at. night.
Patients rn .the country are requested to stare the particu-
lars of their case, age, and general habi; of living, &c. &c. in-
closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will be 'giteri,'orSent to any part of the kingdom- To ensure
that secrecy so essential to oneniatertakingi the postage of
letters ;nay he added to the-account for medicines.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. ru7, 1-Patient-garden.,
Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates frOm the
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which tney pee-
-1 formed the duties assigned tht.-ra during the time they -at-
:tended tfttiv Lectures and Pradice.

Erßicr, tIALFPEIiktgI

71.1414 L b P .LORri Gowis.

LAY.

i'ORTSMOLTTH, FRIDAY, Wf. x 20;
f3VD
ord COCHRANE examined by IrRT;t
4. Wete the charts your •Lordship prodittgtii
the Court, Nos. p and 3,, copied or taken frott
chart, No. 1 The chartsare'exatt copies ,)t rhd
chart No. I ; they were drawn 'by a man whoni
employed for that purpose,-and J.put in the positioti
of the French ships; whxli ships were;,-at the hourt
mentioned in these charts, marked in 411.' ;,•
in which they appeared as nearly as possible to de.
•scribe them, and the British fleet is-Marked as if ap-
peared to the Imperiense. • ,

Q. There being no scale upon these charts, by
what scale cr rule did your Lord,iiip 'plaoe the fly
gores of the 'ships as represented ?—A. By 44446
of the chart of whiCh they 9re s pies, which i.e.
same in size and now before the Cori t, in-ark ;ci
1. The distance'of the brigi,trom the Inverieuse,f
measured by the 'flight of shot, and I tiAie've it
to be nearly correct. The distande of the' C:iicz; in,
Varsovie,. and Aquillon, were ascertained by 'the
point-blank range. Our shot did not reach the
nere, which the kindled theMselves, and the
three-decker was to...v.irds the N. E: a little ' further
otf. She having %VA over by hawsc,'rs, and got
into that position by the assistance of boats.
Adrning STorFoaD was then e.tamined.
U. When the signal was ina,ie by Ole i.pperieuse,
in the morning Of the t2t Li, that the enemy's-ship
were on shore, was any -thing dope in cousl-
quence?

A. Shortly after the signal of the Itnperieuse, the
Commander in Chief made the signal to unmoor,
but I cannot speak to the exaa interval Qt time he.=
tween the two signals. Afterwards the signal was
Inade to Weigh, and the fleet moved in consequence
nearer to the Isle d'Aix, as the Commandt;.r in
Chief informed me, for the purpose of beitig ib
situation better calculated for observing iheproceed.
ings of the enemy, and with the intention of going
in with the fleet, if the wind had shifted so far to
the eaStlard as to allow the fleet to come out again,
For which event the Conimauder iti Chief expressed
the greatest.impatience and anxiety.
Q. At what titne,vvas it the Commander in Chief
informed you of his reasons for going in ?—A. Some
time between the hours of eight and ten in the.
forention of the 12th of April,, when being then on
board the Caledonia,-

Q. Did the fleet anchOr again ?-4. The fleet an+
chored about three miles ftotn the Isle d'Atx, finding
there was no change in the wind.
Q. At the time the fleet anchored again, would it
.have been prudent or proper to hare but half of it in.
to deStrcry the enemy ?—A. For the reason I yester.
day stated, I think it would not have been ;
_bpi the
Commander in Chief desired the Etna • bomb, and
the smaller vessels to' proceed in to. bombard the.
enemy's ships 'that were lying on shore; he gave
dire lions also to, the Captains of the Valiant, Ile•
venge,.Bellona, and other ships, to. advance Cowards
the Boyart shoal, in order to support the operp
tions of the bomb-vessel. •

Q: Did the ships and vessels so ordered to ado

vance proceed without anchoring with the fleet ?
A. The Etna and smaller vessels immediately pro-
ceeded to their staition, and began to bombard the
enemy's ships. The' line-of-battle ships, did not
proceed till subsequently ordered by signal ; they
anchored. s

Q. You have said dire6lions were given to other
vessels to proceed, were these direations giVen by
signal?---;.k. No, to the Captains, bY the Cornmau-
dee in Chief, on board the. Caledonia, and in my
,hearing.
Q. Were the directions; giv,ett the same to all of
them, or was there any distinetion. made.in the di-
rection given to the Captains of the line-91--b Mile
ships, and to those of the smaller vessels As
they were directions that could Onlybe,exrcuted ac-
cording to the' skill of the pilots, who were Some•
times extremely ignorant ; the orders to the
,line-of-
battle ships were discretional, to go in as far as they
thought safe, or as far as they could confidently de-
pend upon the pilots, .

. . .
Q. At the time of hearing those orders given,'
did you understand it tO be the intention of the Com-
mander iii Chief, that every ship of every descripr
tion should go in as soon and as tar as-the di,cretism
of the Captain would adniit?—A.FrOM the vneral
signals that had been made for ships to. prepare -tog
aCtion with springs out heir cables,- &-c. also froill a
conversation 1.. had with the Commander in Chief,
and• witnessing his impatienoe and disappointment ;
but circumstances not allowing hind imwediately tq
go in; it was my full conviction that such were the
intentions of the Commander in Chief.. "

Q. Do you know trorn the CAptains of those ships
of the hue their reasons for- not. going inamedia,ely
in I do not recollect ever to have heard these
reasons, distitioily stated. . - '
• Epimined by the PRESIDENT.

Q.. What.were the ships. or vessels that did accom-
pany the Etna when she. Went in ?—A. -Gun-brigs-
chiefly, and some men of war; afterwards every
frigate went in, inconsequence of .signals from the
Commander in Chief.
Q. Flow long after the brigs,- &c. went in, was
it that the frigates, went in ?—A,_ I don't think.
could- exceed half an hour.

At what time did the line of battleships go
in, and which were those-line of battle ships I—A.
I think not more than half an hour more elapsed be,,,
fore the Valiant and Revenge went in, being two of
those who were before ordered, and, who were in ad,
vance.

Q. When the fleet brought .up, at the distance
you hate mentioned from Isle D'Aix,. what, was u e
state-oi,-the weather ?—A. Fine weather a fresn
'breeze from N..to N.N.W. and, a flood. tide. ,
Q. At tlo time of the firel,ships being sent in kovln

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