The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

A PROVINCIAL SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,

fo be ptibositeci in Loudon so as to arrive by post, free of
expene. , %victim one aultdred and titty miles ut that Capi.
tal every Z 1 y ; id at a greater distance one day earlier
titan my outer ltNvili be entitled,

TilE- LONDON. au PROVINCIAL SUN-
DAY l'E. The rirst Number will ue is-
sued in Londcit cm SatOrday, N,fiveinbef tt, and in the coun-
try,
.on Sunday, N'Aremll.2r ‘2., 1809 beautifully printed in
quarto, on the largest paper ina,iulactured, containing 24 co-
lumns, price only ,ixpence, h ilipenny.
l he mOinent appears to bt rapidly approaching, when
morally as well as pnyi•ically, separated.trom the Contiiient,
this country will stand afine ! The novelty of tins situa-
tion, the danger it implies, the violence in which it origin-
ates. presuppose a fundamental change in our future policy.
Thus. placedjii a stare ut outlawry; thrust violently out of
• the. Contederacy of toe European States, we shall be under.
the necessity of appealing, twin their code of laws`, to those
of nature and selt preservation. When many combine for
the avowed destruCtion of ooe, no means are illicit which
the latter may employ to prevent the object of the combina-
tion.

The subjugation of ,the Continent is hastening to a crisis..
MTh n it arrives, it places at the disposal or one inan the ino,.
rat and physical resources or twenty kingdoms. This man
detests us intensely . Our freedom is incompatible with his
tyranny, our opulence- stimulates his rapacity, and our
power renders the tenure of his conquests precarious ; what
is inure, our successtul or unsuccessful efforts stamp his
name, through -a perpetuity or ages, with the character of a
ruffian, or • a 'demi-god.. H•s power is commensurate with
his hatred; and both are only interior to his abilities and per-
severance. To resist such a man, with such means, and am-
pal led by such motives, implies the greatest unanimity, wis-
dom, and vigour, • of which a community is susceptible.
To impress these sentiments upon the minds of onrcoun—
trymen,•is the principal object of this publication. No time
Must be lo,t. The_ thneer apProaches. Procrastination is
not among the qualities of the chewy. The career of his th-
vastatlons is lilt.: that of the whirlwind,. Austria is a terrific
exainple—Prussia is another ; and Spain may be soon added
to the catalogue ot his conquests and enormities. inter.
val of' a }ear, lost in choosing the alternative of concession,
or hostility ; consumed in half vigorous, and half yieliing
measures, and distra&ed by unmeaning squabbles at honie,
might solve.the problem of our own independence. To place
it beyond the reach of contingency, 'the organization of our
means of resistance must be stamped %volt vigour, rapidity,
and perseverance in the execution. Such shall be the cha-
ratter of our foreign politics.
Our observations cm Domestic Affairs will be marked with
the same spirit, and. breathe the same principle. Love of
freedom, and abhorrence of tyranny ; veneration for the in-
astimable blessings of our Constitution, and a rooted antipa-
thy to innovation—shall be the conspicuous features of our
Domestic Politics. The country, and that without
reference to party, and with avowed hostility to religious and
political sectarisin, will engross our affedtions, and stimulate
our labours. The men who serve it best, of whatever party
they may be, is inditterenteare sure of our support, and will
have invariable- claims to our confidence. 1' urthet profes-
sions we will not-make. 1t is.' the cliaratter of the age to
profess rnucji and perform little. The Paper must rest upon
its own merit. ifit be conspicuous, it will want no recom-
mendation and no protession to secure it the patronage of a
British public.
Orders :received' by lvlessrs. Bell and De Camp, No. It,
Catherine-street, Strand ; and by all iiooksellers, Newsmen,
Cletks of the Roads, &e. throughout the United Kingdom.

ICTUAL L NG-0 FFIC'E,
Oct. 27,
-rift 'COMMIS= NERSfor ICT LIA 1., LI IVG
His /IyESTY's NAY)" do hereby...give Notice, That on&
Tuesday the 7th of November next, they will be ready to receive
Tendert, in writing 14.aled up), and treat forasuch quantities of
pod soundSP ANISI-1 RED WINE,a! the rerpeaiveMercbants
-and Dealers therein may think proper to ler, to be subject to a
warranty Twelve Months ;to be delivered, fret cf Customs
and Excise Duties, one half in the spoee of one month, and the
otberhalf in one month after-Wards,- into His Majesty's
Stores,at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth,and to be paid
for .by Bills payable, with interest, ninety Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contraa may be seen at the Secretary's
Off .e.

No regard will he bad loamy Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in wordy a! length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock carat saidruesdly the 7th of Novem.
her next, nor rutless the Person who makes the Tendert or some
Pers.: on hii behalf, attends, to answer when called for,

•
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, odavo, price iI. 4s. in boards,
F 4 LEME',,NT-Of MINERALOGY.
By RICHARD KIRWAN. Esq. •
President of the Royal Irish Academy L.S.E.

The Third Editi

London : Printed for J. Nlackinlay, 87, Strand.
Of whom Limy be lud the following Books, by the same

Author,
Elements of Logick, z vots. Bvo. to. boards.
Metaph)sical Essays, Bvo I2s. boards.

BERWICKSHIRE.
• By Authority of Parliament.
rr HE PUBLIC are most respeetfully informed;
•that MR. KERR's STATISTICAL, AGRICUL-
TURAL, and POLITICAL SURVEY of BERWICK.
SHIRE, was published this Day, and may be had of all
'the Booksellers in Great Britain; pr►ce Thirteen Shillings, in
Board
This is the THIRTY_SIXTH of
,the-corteeled County
Surveys winch have been recently printed, uniforttily in Oc-
tavo, under the Authority of the Board of Agriculture.
Bridge-street, London, Sept: 12, ►BO9.

GEORGE THE THI 12 D.
This Day was published, 1
A new Editioil, revised, enlarged, and improved, in Eight
large and handsome Volumes Odavo, Price Four Guineas
in boards, •
"--`HE REIGN .of GEORGE THE THIRD,
1 { tom his Accession, ();.tooer 25th 1760, to the Corn-'
menceinent of the present War, in 1803; illustrated by'Ap-
pentlixes to the :.ev.,ral Volumes ; containing ('opies of Trea-
ties, State l'ape!s, Parliarrientary, and other Authentic Do-
cuments, Wlicril Dispatc..es from the London Gazette,
Speeches front lie 'T.rone &c.
by BELSHAM, Esq.
Author of the Hist,•ry of Great Britain, front the Revolution
to the Accession o George the Third.
Indepen enily of the well-known Merits and established
Au. SIO. it) of this Il!st try of
.the must eventful Reign in the
Annals.,t Bill in, eonsi :ere.l as a separate Work, it possesses
also a pec.;li r Claim to the Attention of the Pubiic, as
being the o y tespectable Continuation to the present time
o ant: '•;inollett'b Histories of. England.
Printed for Rich Id Phillips, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers. •
..whona m ty he had the four preceding Volumes, com-
plerin4 t iume's History to the present Time, 'Price Two
Guineas, hi

, -
-BY THE KING'S PATENT.
DR. NORKIS's FEVER DROPS.
rr HE experience of more than half a century has
4o fully established the reputation of this invaluable
Medicine, mat it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its effi-
cacy in every species of Fever, particularly the Scarlet and
Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or Putrid Fevers ; they have
never been known to fail, when administered agreeable to di-
ration ; in the Measles, Small Pox, Teething, and most
Dis inters incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ;
the decays anal discomforts of advanced life are under their
immediate influence, they immediately stop the progress a
a fresh Cold, and are particularly 'adapted as a genial Restora-
tive.
The Family Bottle, zzs. sold at the Dolor's House, No.
29, Lower Brook street', Grosvenor-square, where orders for
exportation are duly executed Smaller, Bottles, us. and as.
9tt- wh lesale and retail, at Bacon's, iso, Oxford-street, and
by most tespec..table•Venders its Town and Country.
Also 1.5 r NORIO S'seelebrated ANTI-BILIOUS-PI LI:S,
with ,imple Diredions, as. 9d. the Box. Observe that the
words " T tiomas Norris Moore" are engraved on the Govern-
ment Stamp ; no others are or can be gentlirre,

-WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Educa-
tion and, Responsibility deviate twin the general sys-
tem, by the selection of a particular branch, the sanalon
of long continued'successis the best criterion of superiority.
Fourreen-years have we devoted our Practice to the ex-
elusive, treatment of two Disorders, arid the successful result.
of our k' lan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as We
are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the , atalogue ot. human Inhrrtnties. •
Atter initiation into every Branch of Practice, we contem-
plated the sully ingS "of PHY LITIC and DEBI LI- •
TAT ED Patients,'ant tormed a wish to rescue individuals
froth the ignorance of, uneaucated men, .or the equally dan-
gerous prectintancy of general Practitioners.
The Disorders, tai the cure of which we have devoted our '
attention, comprise every species of V EN EREALI N 1 Et-
TlDN.,..whether of a recent or long durations ally, All
kinds, of Elll LITY, whet f-er arising from the 'habits of
'School-boys, or the nalulgetces of mat me Age.
Numerous,Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste,.
in the treatment of a simple Gonoi dicta, and it nut unfre, •
quently.happens, I liar the seeds of Lite are poisoned try the
indiscretion of an unguarded hour, By a superior method,
such Vomplaints are easily cured, and even where...others
have failed, we trust that we may presume to 'otter a radical
re-establishment.
few, however, arc the Cases of complicated distress in
this Disorder, compared with the. calamitous situation of
men, who, front ati indulgence in aSOLI ARV VICE, o r
trite prevalent gaieties of irlashionable lite, acquire that state'
of Debility, w hick is the unavoidable consequence of such,
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer :broods over his misery, but.
carefully conceals his mistortune, it may be sumeCunsola-
tion for him to know, that although it may be an objeer of
,doubt or uncert ..ainty with other Practitioners, the removal
of these detietencies by the gradual progress of R:lioyation, is
the acquirement of our experience.
If the rites of Bacchus or Venus 'have begin to reduce
manly vigour, much' anxiety' will be prevented, by an early
counteraction of this languid state, and in these cases, no
great didiculty will occor. 130 where this deticiemy has for
years existed, a proper perseverance is indespensably requisite
to revive the slumuering sparks of Life, and to re-animate
the Constitution...
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and
the qualifications which we presume to state, iorin the. basis
of our pretensitms,'and in coinculence with such, thisintima-
Sion is given, that Mess's. t,EIGH and 'Co. May be con-
' suited personalty, or by letters- tinelosing a Bank Note), at
their House, .2,10...29, At undef-streei, Strand, Hear femple.
Bar.
There is an additional Entrance in Water-street, adjoining,
and the Name is on both the Doors,
A DIPLOMA from. the ,Royal College of Surgeoos, iii
London, and Testi:limn:As from the-most einineht Physiciat
and Lecturers, of regular' Education, arid at,,nducfoS attention
to the Studies of every Branar of tne Ptotessi,m, are open to
the inspection of any inquirer, and 'constitute a fair grOur:d
for that success with wMO we hale hitherto been honoured.
E. Llil.QH it CO. Surgeons, 4 rundcl.smei.
,4

[PRICE SIX? NCE HALITEN.Z.TY.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 3i.

Whitehall, Oct. 31, 1809.

. . . .
The King has been preased to grant to Joseph
Phihimore, Dotio? of Law:, the Place'or Office of
Profesior of Civil Law in the University of Oxford,
in.the room-of Doctor French Laurence, deceased.

Foreign-Office,, U 67, 31, 1809.

The King has been plea•ed to approve of 'Don
Antonio Fel nandez ck Urrutia to be :C6nsul fur his
Catholic Majesty, at Gibraltar.

Ordnance. Office, Oct. 30, 1809,
Royal Reg;meta cf -Artillery.
To be Colonel COrninannant—Major-Gen,:ral Robert Dou-

gias, vice Fage, deceased.
To be Colonel—Lieutenant Colonel lohtt Burton, vice
Douglas.
To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Major Richard W. Unett, vice

Burton.
To be Major—Captain Edwird Worslev, vice Unett.
To be Captain of a CoinpanY—Xiiptain lohn S. Robison.

rice Worsley.
To be Second Captain - First Lieutenant Waiter C. Smith,
vice Fead, deceased.
To be First Lieutenant—Second Lieutenant George T. Row-
land, vice Smith.
To be First Lieutenant—Second Lieutenant Samuel Phelps,
vice Miller, deceased.

Corps of Royal Engineers.
To be Second Lieutenant—Gentleman Cadet Charles E.
Prince, vice Longley promoted.
Corps of Royal Foreign Artillery.

To be Second Lieutenant—Felix de Real, Gent. vice D'AI.
lonville, promoted. '
Corps of Engineers of the King's German, Legion.
To be Second Captain-- First Lieutenant Charles VVedekind,
To be First Lieutenant—Second Lientenant. Win. Miller,
vice Wedekind.

Commissions in the Royal NOrth Gloucester Regiment of
Militia, signed\by the Lord Lieutenant - •
To be Majot—Captain " Samuel Paul Paul, Vice Adey, re-
signed,
To be Captaip.!-Lieutenant, Charles Greenaway, vice Paul,
,pron►oted.
To be L ieutenants-- Ensign Thomas Vaughan, vice Greena.
• way, promoted. Joseph 1-litchinson, Lent.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Berry', now or late of Tooley-street, Southviatk,

Surrey, tailor.
Daniel Cooper, of Stockport, county-Palatine of Cheshire;
hat- manufatAurer.
Thomas Hart, of Bristol, wharfinger.

BANKRUPTS.
John Ferguson, of Burr-street, St. George's in the East,
Middlesex, mariner, to surrender Nov. r i,.r4, and Dec. 12.,
at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregsou arid
Dixon, Angel-court, Throgmortun-street.
William Ilutlen, late of Abchurch-lane, London, and,
. of Charlotte-street, Black triars-road, Surrey', inerchaiir;
Nov. 4, 03, and Dec. iz,, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon.-
don. Attorney, Mr. C. V. Held, Wood,street, Cheap="
side. • ,
Solomon Levien the younger, of Barnes, Surrey, broker.Nro
7, 14, and Dec. 12, -at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney*
Mr. lacubs, Holborn-court, G. ray's-Inh.
I aieph Roberts, of Garden-row, St, George's-fields, Surrey,
baker, Nov. 4, n, and Dec. 12, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. ir.owler, Bread-
street.
Philip Warwick, of Fleet-street,. London, tailor, Nov. 4,
xS, and Dee. iz, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. -
Hodgson, Clement's- knn.
Charles Samuel Milward, of Bromley, MiddleseX, miller,
Nov. 4, at ten, to, and Dec. 12, at one, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Druce, Bilitter-square.
Robert Main, of Greenwich, K ent, floor-cloth-manufacturer,
Nov. 4,iat eleven, i r, at one, and Dec. iz, at ten, at Guild-
hall, London. Attornies, Mr.. yearon, Greenwich; 'or
Elm-court, Temple, London.
George Ofrandon and Thomas Newcomb, of- Basingliall.:
street, London, warehousemen, Nov. 4, il, and tz,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.' Mason, St. ,Dec.reilael'S'
Church-yard. . _
John lames Brown, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Ina-
fields, Middlesex, glass.grinuer. Nov. 4, sr, anttl./e4._
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. K.irton, Man-
sell-street Goodman's-fields. • • • : o• ,
Gedge,William •
of Leicester-square, Middlesex ljnen-dr.-
per, Nov. 14, and Dec. 12", at one, at Guildhall.-
torney, Mr. Mason, St. Michael's ,Church-yard,

, . .
- .
hill, London.
George 13111ett, of the City Terrace, City.road, Middleiex,7
ine..iclile-inznZer and vender, N.ov. 4, 11, and Dec. lz, ia
twelve, at Cutldtr.ll. Attorney, Mr. Coe!..cayne, Lyon's.

Inn, Strand.
Wharton Rye, of Oxford-street, Middlesex,' linen.draper,:'
Nov. '4, IS, and Dec. zz, at twelve, at Littildnall:
~00.ndr-q
ney, Mr. 'fucker, Bartlett's-buildings, HOPJUITi
DIP WANDS.

• ,1

Dec. t.. Henry. Ellison Vrodsham, : late. of Li verpooli..pakeavi
' but now of Hint, farmer, at eleven, at the Globe l'avern A ,
LiV:-.4p001; .- . • • , ;: .1,
Dec. 7. [allies Hyde and John Chadwick,
,of Matielwef„..
dyers, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms 'limo Main- ,
t;nesten. . - . . • • ~-.
Nov. 2t : George Stevens, the younger, of Bedford,' grodr, at -
ten, at Guildhall, London. , -,, • -,. :.- •:
Dec. 2. livan 'Thomas Davis, of Great Warner.stret, Clerk,
enwell, Middlesex, linen-draper, at twdlve,,,,at- Gutlcl;-1
hall; London, . .
. .
_ .
Nov. 21. laeob Israel Levy, late of Haydon-street,'Miriotiei,`
Middlesex, merchant, at eleven, at Guitdhall. . , ...„,1 r.
Nov. 28 'filonias Dtc4ie, of Corilliiili'Lbudon, bookseller,
at twelve,, at Guildhall. . , ..'. ~... 't
Nov. 21. Kichard Gill, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, miller, at
the Straffurd's Mins Inn, Wakefield. ' . .: 4,“.11
Nov. 22. Michael Matthews, of Bath glucer, at eleven, at
the Greyhound Inn and Tavern,'Batl
i... , e.;
Dec. 9. lerennah Appleby, ut Chatham, Kent, linen-drapersi
at eleven, at Guildhall Londuti. •
N0v..25.. Lewis Harty, of Watfpri, Lblertfordshire,. -silk,
throwster, at ohie, at Guildhall, London.. . ..
Nov. 4. Joseph Weedon, of, Albion place, Blackfriars---
road, Surrey, hosier, at ten, at Guitar:ail.
..
CERTIFICAT'PJS,

„ .
Nov. It. Cecile Shnonds, of Coppice'-row, Clerkenwell,
, ithcld lesex.' baker,
Stuart, of Paradise-street, Rotherhithe, Surrey,
apothecary. ,
John Leedliain, of Kingston-upon-Hull, linen -draper.
Cornelius Ginger, of Blackburn, .IAI-was-hire, linen-draper.
ElizabetiiMarkhatn, of Honey-lane Market, London, butcher:
'Thomas Dixon, orSatli, chinaman.
Richard Eorster,' of High-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex,
cheesernonger.
Wydown, of Upper Thames-street, London, grocer.
Walter Turnbull, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, inusiCi,
seder.
Joel Pinney, of Bury-street, St. James's, Middlesex, tailor.
John Oliphant, of Elect-street, London, tailor.

OF STOCKS

YESTERDAY..

Bank Stock, 275 277
Navy•S per Lent. looj
'Mil 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. t 3*i
per cent. &‘e.t.
3 per Ct. Coos, 69.1 oqi 69i
Bank Ann.

India Stock, 194 193 k 194
Iridtalßo'nds 245. 2ss. pr.
Ex,cheq. Bills, Bs. 14s. pr.
Onnnum, r 4 pr.,
Jai 3 per Cent.
1.44. k kr,ist Dec. 277 i 284
c.:Qns., for 23th Nov. 69