The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-13 00:00:00

ir. liis.ll,liisz, No. c: Nets firicie-street.

Where he wiii give. Advice without a tee, to ?erson; tak.
'ing' these" rills, and vVill answer patients letters, if post_
paid, on the same tepns, observing ni -all cases the must
Inviolable secrecy, - nu person's name 'or caw having been
lnentioned,--btltai their rioVit particular request,- by the Pm..
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-siX years,
that he has had the conducing of :An dxtettsi v.., sale of toe
above Meticine, and: the practice arising tnerefroin.
They are also. sold by Ins Appointnient, for the conve,
nience of those-livink at a &stance., by Mr: Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr., Mac:loll4N, Printer, Glas.
gow, to whom also Mr. T. reo-.rs for his address; at the
Verfuni,e.rs, No. 3s, St. Alban's-street, Pall-rrtall;
Robertson's Toy-Shop, No. tea, oxford-street; Mr. Dis.
borough!s, No. 7, Fisn.-street-hill, nearly opposite the M 0...
nument-; Mr. Steel's, ltookaellcr, No. 1, Union-row, Little
Tower-hill; M. Bull, 'Dame-street, Dublin; and by one
lerson in every considerable.-to%,vn to Great-Britain
.ansl
reland, in lio-keS of only zs. gd. each, sealed up 'with
full and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex
may cure tnernserves w,th ease and secrecy.
N. S: Every-Box sokl, in Great Britain is sealed up
with a Stamp, on wlueh,- by favour of the. Commis-
gioners,' is printed, at the Starnp-Wlice--‘‘ T. Tayirr,
•No h, New hridge-street," to imitate which is felony, ;in'
all others are counter ens

-tx_THEN Professional . Men of Education .and
.y Reeponsibibtrileviate.frorn the general System by
the selection of a Tecu:iar branch,. the sanctioir of long con-
finued success is toe ocst criterion of superiority.
--, Thirteen years have I devoted iny practice to_ the ere I usiye
treatment ot Three, Disorders, ari the success:kir result of
-rny plan gives me ari,,,litional arrionto oppose, as far as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the'Catalogue of Human IM-ism:ties.
.After initiation into. every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
rescue in-
tvOitritunaerlisa.t.Nrso'ilsiii4
jeganr4l,yraupetter,i rof caactteicde
glue,
or
the
equally,dangerous precipitancy el general Praditioners. •
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de.
voted my attention, comprise every shales of VEN E.
REAL IN r-cTIoN, whether of a recent or tong du-
ration: is-14, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of School-boys, or, the indulgences of ;nature
age:r men whichAd lastly, teatl.derangement of tne systen-i in wo-
n 1( is called :3. R IF,N NESS or sTERILITX.
Numerous Diseases arc the result ot ignorance or haste
in the treatment of a simple Qtrnordura; and it not tin-
file indiscretion f :u:
.; even wnere
frequently happen,.. that eee see:Ls of Lite are poisoned by
..inguanie,.l hour. —By a superior me-
areecasily cured
others have, failed, 1 trust that 1 may ;presume to oti-i‘r
radical re-est.:tit:eminent,
Few, howevet,, arc the
,cases- of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, • trorr an induleenee in a solitary vice, or the
'prevalent gaieties of a. fashionable lite, acquire that state
of Debility, which is'the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits.
• Where the unhappy stake-ex.. broods over hs misery, but
carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conso-
lation fur him to know, that although it be an objeet of
!doubl•or.uncertairity Wl:Th.:other Practitieners, the removal
of these DefictenetCs by the gTadual progress of 'Relieva-
tion, 'is the acquirement. of my 'Experience. If the s
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly eig-eut.
much anxiety will be 'Orevented by an early Countehe-
tiara of .this .languid State; .and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
BOt where this
.Defleiencv has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably .eq,utsite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks ut Liie, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MAR le lED N, who have long been disap point ea
in their expectations of a Famiiy, may be assured, that in
most instances, such detects ere curable by Arledical skill.
The secrecy which is so essential to. my undertaking,
and the qualiiiestaons which 1 have presumed to state, form
the basis or my pferensrons, and in coincidence wite such
this intimation is given, that Mr. Biee may be corou,ted
personally, or by Letters (intlosine a small Note), at tits
house, No. ae; Aruudei street, Stre:id, near Ternple
There is an additional Entrance in WatereStreer,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
ra-r t Base, er • e;< • ge of Sureeons.
A CAuT iON. —Some. Persons who lalsely assert then-
Selves to be Members of the Royal College, having for scre_. ral months past copied my Advertisements almost word for
• ord, and inserted them as their own prodUclions, it is my
duty to mention, that thOse Persons are nut Members of any
College in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they
any right to practise Surgery its London.

No official intelligence has yet been received ret-
sped.ing the determinat-ion of,the KING of SwenEN
upon the subjet of the Armistice concluded by Ge-
neral ESSEN with General MORTIER, but we have
received information, upon which we place the most
implicit reliance, that his SWEDISH MAJESTY has
rejected the Armistice with the utmost indignation.
Indeed after what, we have seen of the spirit and
firmness of the-KING of SWEDEN, it would be an
insult to him to suppose that he would give his as-
sent to. such a disgraceful Armistice.
We stated some time ago, that the greater part
of the French Troops having been drawn from Ham-
burgh, &c. for the purpose of reinforcing the Army
in Poland, their place had been supplied by Dutch
and German Troops, forced into the French service,
who would of course take every opportunity to de-
sert. An extraordinary circumstance which occurred
a few days ago, proves in the srongest manner the
corredness of our opinion.---The Picket-guard of
Hamburgh, amounting to. 36 men, quitted their post,
and succeeded in reaching one of our Vessels which
was cruizing off the mouth of the Elbe. They
brought with them their arms and accoutrements,
and have since entered into the German Legion.

A report was yesterday circulated, that Buenos
AyreS had surrendered to the British Arms. The
report was brought by Capt. MILLArt, of the Char=
lotte, who states, that on his passage from Teneriffe
he fell' in with an English Cruizer, the Captain of
which informed him, that he, had boarded a Vessel
bound from the Brazils to Lisbon, from the Master
of which he learnt, that Buenos Ayres had been re-
taken by the British Troops, without any loss, or
even a gun being fired. We have thus stated to our
Ret.ders the authority upon which this report rests :
it certainly is very vague—but it is to be recolle6ted,
that the account of the re-capture of Buenos Ayres
by the Spaniards, and the capture of Monte Video,
reached this country, through private channels, be-
fore the official accounts arrived. It appears, how-
ever, to us very improbable, that ',Buenos Ayres
should havq been surrendered without any resistance.
Government are in daily expectation of receiving
Dispatches from La Plata. •

We feel great pleasure in informing the Public,
that Sir Altaltuu WELLESLEY, ,who distinguished
lihnselfso much in the late', war in India, is going
out Governor to Madras : Sir GEORGE BARLOW goes
to,Bombay.-

BY the Br,ig Sy/p/z, we learn that the under-
tnentioned Ships-bad arrived at Canton in OCtober,
viz. Elphinstone, Wincnelsea, Ceres, Walmer Castle,
Almvick Castle, ..Essex, and David Scott.

The Tellicherry Botany'Bay Ship was lost in the
Wlindora Sea.

The' William Pitt Botany Bay Ship arrived in
China on the 17th September..

FOR the honour of the City.of Westminster, and
still more for the honour of the Repreientative Body
of Great Britain, it must give pain to every true
friend of his Country to see such a man as Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT SO high upon; the poll. The
political notions of the Baronet, for it would be a
prostitution of language to call them principles, are
so wild and so outrageous, and are calculated to
produce so much mischief, that it would be madness
as well as folly to give.him an opportunity of inter-
rupting the business of the. Nation by inflarninafory•
appeals to, the passions. Excepting Mr. I'Aut,L,
every man who has the least regard for the credit
of the City of 'Westminster .must wjsh to see
Sir FRANqs the very lowest upon the poll.--

He has uttered sentiments wholly inconsistent
with those principle) upon which our excellent
ConstittitiOn is founded. Sir F. BURDETT has
declared that " the Country is not worth defend-
ing ;" though he sees the wretched condition
to which France, and all the States under its con-
troul, have been reduced by the overbearing usurpa-
tion of a man who began his career with a pretended
regard for the Rights of the People. If Sir FRANCIS
can make such a declaration while we enjoy the
blessings of Freedom and Security, while no man can
suffer in Liberty-or Property, but according to Law, he
must be blinded by democratical fanaticism and govern-
ed by political abstraCtions (to speak in the mildest
terms) that never can be reduced to practice, and
which, in the attempt, would bring forth destruc-
tion instead of improvement, and render us, by
anarchy at home, an easy prey to a foreign Enemy.
Happily, the good sense of the People. their expe-
rience of the blessings resulting from the British
Constitution, and their observation of the miserable
state of things in France, where the attempt was
made, and has produced such fatal consequences,
will secure them from all such visionary and ruinous
theories : but why .should any part of the people give
their support to a man who is not to be enlightened
by the progress of the events, and the melancholy.
example of other Countries ! Sir FRANCIS BURDETT
is a pitiable instance of a young man who has not
judgment enough to decide for himself, who, since
he first appeared on the stage of politics, has been
the mere puppet of designing men, who profited by
his weakness to partake of his fortune, and whose
own charaaers were so low in the estimation of man-
kind,' that they could only bring disgrace upon any
measures which they supported in person, and there-
fore chose an unreflecting dupe to be the unconscious
instrument of their mischievous designs. It does not
appear likely that Sir FRANCISBURDETT will ever have
understanding enough to be sensible of the degrad-
ing use which is made of his charaCter and property,
and therefore the People of Westminster should
rouse from their lethargy, and shew that they will
chuse a man who can think for himself—who will
employ his thoughts and devote his actions to the
.preservation of the Constitution, and not select the
mere engine of malevolence and mischief. Thtsie is
full time to frustrate the views of a desperate
junto, and an ignorant rabble. The City of
Westminster contains_ men distinguished by rank,
affluence, and patriotism : Will then men of this
description suffer themselves to be overborne by the
clamour of a Mob, and let him appear as their
Representative, in the Great Council of the Nation,
whose folly they must pity, and whose obje&s they
must abhor ?—Let them come forward in support of
their own honour, and the credit of the great City
in which they reside, and they will soon reduce the
DUPE of DEM OCR ACY to his proper level ; other-
wise they will themselves be obje&s of contempt to
the rest of their Fellow-countrymen, and to the
People of every other State.

Yesterday, about one o'clock, her Royal High-
ness the Pius C ES'S • of WALES' paid a visit to Her
MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES at Buckingham-
House, with whom she remained about half an hOur.
The DucHEss of YORK also visited Their MAJES-
TIES and the PRINCESSES.

HIS MAJESTY held a Private Levee to-day at the
Queen's Palace.

Her MAJESTY had a party last night, which was
attended by the Marchioness of BATH, the Countess
Of CARDIGAN, Lady CAROLINE DAMER, and Gene-
ral and Mrs. ST. JOHN.

Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES will
be at the vrawing-room •to-morrow.
It is rumoured that Marsha LASNES has been put
under arrest in Poland, by order of BONAPAtTE ; and
that Marshal AUGEREAU has been displaced from his
command.

On the evening of yesterday se'nnight his Grace
the LORD LIEUTENANT honoured the Public Rooms
at the Rotunda, Dublin, with his presence. H 9 en-
tered the Rooms a little after ten, where tvere as-
sembled a numerous collection of all the beauty and
fashion of that Metropolis. His Grace did not leave
the Assembly-Room till three o'clock in the morn-
ing, when he returned to the Castle.
The embarkations continue to proceed with ac-
tivity. The 14th regiment has arrived at Ports-
mouth, and is to be immediately embarked, it is
supposed, for Sicily. The 2d battalion of the .50th,
and the loth Veteran Battalion, have been marched
to Portsmouth for the same purpose of immediate
embarkation. Upwards of 200 recruits for the 38th,
Co!. VASSAL'S regiment, have like Wise arrived 'at the
same place, and-are to be immediately sent to South
America.

Bit cAn.—Yesterday the Loan MAYOR ordered the
Price of Bread to be continued the same as lat week,
viz. Eleven-pence Three-farthings the Quartern Loaf
of Wheaten, and Ten-pence Halfpenny the House-
hold, there not being a suftici,ent number of Alder-
men present to constitute a Court,

We are authorized to contradia a paragraph that
appeared in our Paper of last oiglit, and wild. stated,
that Lord PER c Y opposes Lord tiow4cK, for the Conn-.
ty of Northumberland. Lord PERCY offers himself as
a Candidate for that COtinty„ in obedience to the
wishers of a large body of Freeholders ; neither con-
net-led with, nor opposing, any other particular Can,
didate.
INCLEDON took for his benefit last night; at Co,
cent-Garden Theatre, The Witodindn, "u" Which
ttiere are so many beautiful compositions by Stltuna,
and had., as ttiiiht be expOted, a very crowded
house.

NAV AL NEWS.

BRIMIANI QUAY, TORBAY, MAY 1 1--His Ma-
jesty's Ships Hibernia, Prince of Mlles, London,
Dreadnought, St. George, Monarch, and Rose, which
sailed from Torbay yesterday, returned last night.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 11.—Arrived the French Brig
Privateer L'AlLrt, mounting i 6 guns, with 80 men,
out three months from Bourdeaux, and had cap-
tured one English Vessel only, the London, of Lon-
don, from the West Indies, which she sent to
France. L'Alert was captured by the Pallas Fri-
gate in the Bay; when she parted from the Pallas
the latter was left in chase of a Schooner, supposed
to be one of the Enemy's Privateers.
Sailed the Alfred, of 74 guns, for Portsmouth ;
and the Prince of IVales Transport, with 150 of the
German Legion on board, for Spithead, under cone
voy of the Insolent Gun-brig.

Arrived the Lord Cochrane Privateer from a cruize
off the Coast of Spain, in company with the Mars,
of this Port ; in the Bay of Cape Finisterre they
attempted to cut out some Spanish Vessels from
under a Battery, but failed in the attempt, with the
capture of two of their Boats, two Officers, and 16
men.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 12.—Arrived the Challenger
Gun-vessel, Capt. RYDER, from a Cruize off Havre ;
the Seagull, with a Convoy of Transports and
Coasters, from the Downs, among which are, the
Two Friends, BON E, from London ; and the Cynthia,
WAYTH, for Newfoundland.

The Juno Frigate, Capt. SCHOMBERG, was this
day released from quarantine.

Came into the Harbour L'Espoir Sloop of War.

SHEERNESS, MAY 11.--Arrived the Satellite Sloop
of War, Capt. HOPKINS, from the Downs.

A great number of Merchant Vessels have passed
for the River, and several for Stangate Creek, to per-
form quarantine.

It is reported the Princess Royal three-decker is.
fitting at Chatham to be Guard-ship at the Nore, in
lieu of the Zealand, the latter Ship being thought too
small for that service.

DEAL, MAY 12.—Arrived His Majesty's Ships
Alfred from Plymouth, Skylark and Exertion from a
Cruize, and remain in the Downs with the Ships as
per last.