The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

DISEASES OF THE URETHRA, AND CERTAIN
COMPLAINTS.

AS sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated Me.
dicated, Bougies and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR informs
the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily consulted hoes
Nine to. Three, at his Hous:-, N., S 4, Frith street, Soho, rut
cases of Strielures, ObstruCtions, Glects, &c. .sre. as wed,
as Gonorriine,, Debility, and every Disorder where secrecy
is so essentially requisite, that every Patient is introduced in
a separate apartment. Mr. D. has for niany yews confined
himself to that department of Surgery, and. from extensive
practice, and the most flattering success, he is enabled to
otter a method of cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con-
finement or restraint in Diet, and which prevents a relapse.
Persons in the country stating their cases fully, in a Letter,
enclosing a tl. or a al. note, will have proper retnedielsek
to the amount.

For the various symptoms, &c. see, just published; the
Sixth Edition, price zs.lxl.A Treatise on the above Colit,
plitints. To be had at the Author's Roust, the only glace
wi'en his Lotagies are sold.--

For DI SOROERS of the HEAD, DIMNESS of SIG (IT,
. • DEFECT of HEARING, &c.
THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF.
A S a Proof of its Efficacy, Mr. Richard thorn, of
Itchen-Stoke, Hants, writes, in Feb. iBoi, to the
Proprietors as follows :
" lam now 14 years old, and can see to read with common
glasses, and my memory,is as good as when I was only 18.—•
In July 177.6 (29 years ago) l \vas seized with a dreadful gid:.
dirtess in my head. My DoEtor gave me various Medicines ;
they did me no good. He admitted this, end candidly ad-
vised the use of your Cephalic,Smiti: I took it, and in a few
weeks was much better. After this I took it more freely,
and in six-weeks-was as well and hearty as ever, and so haves
continuer).to this day."
In consequence of the increased expense of the ingredients
of which this elegant and efficacious Snuffis compised, and
the high duty upon the bottles, the Proprietors are under the
necessity of raising the price to Is. rid. per bottle, Stamp
included.

It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse
for Dr. jaines's Powder, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon.
don; and Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; and none is genuine
unless the words' " F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's," beertrav•
ed on the Stamp.
•___ _

Also. by their, ,appointment, by Ward, Holborn; Sauget
and Allen, Oxford-street ; Wade, Bond-street ; Haward,
Piccadilly ; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Harris, Cot,-+
ner of Ludgate-street ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Clarke;
and Bowling and Co. Borough.

THE REY. MR. BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIBILL.
OUS PILLS.

- -
-TT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan,
A Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady ht this
Country, which lay the foundation 'of the more formidable
and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover for
he relief and cure a sate and infallible remedy Would yeti.
form a most important service to society. That discovery
haS now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the
Rev. William Barclay,' the extensive sale of which, and
the high estimation in which they are deserved held, has'
considerably lessened the number of these complaints; and
bids tair, in a short time, to be the means of entirely
eating them. These Pills have a quick and safe:or:rah:in,
they at powerfully and specifically on the Pile, •and thus
remove the numerous disorders connected'. with it, Sick.'
Head-Aches, Flatulence, Liver. Complaints, Jaundice}
vous Disorders from Indigestion, eicc. They are the niost
valuable Family Medicine, hitherto °tiered to the l'ittalic,•
and the 'Proprietor is supported by the most respettidie •
evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and other,.
that they have never been administered to any person withcnlt
giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end otimpleting
Cure.
This valuable Medicine,
,having been used with succeS,
is recommended by the following distinguished PersOnintes :
The Right Hon. Viscount -Dillon.
The Lord Bishop of Nth and Well,
Sir John Honey wood, Bart. M. P. A. Honiton.
• Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for Penyn.
TiibMas Anson, iiaq. M. P. for Litchfield.
lames Arnyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton.
Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. for Hertford
Edmund Boehm, Esq.- Nevii.street, Spring Gardens-.
Thomas Ha:nmersley, Esq. '
G. W.'Dickes, Esq. Private
,Secretary to the Archbishop
of Canterbury. • •
The Rev. Mr. Dir:lock, Librarian to the Archbishop. •
Cecil 'Forester, Esq. M. P.'ib•r Wenlock
Sold wholesale and retail by-Mr. Butler, No: 4, Cheapsidet
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Statlind-street, Osid liond,street;
'Mr: Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. t;o, ()y.
ford-street ; and by all respectable Venders in Town_ and
Country. •

-A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is
paired on the Stamp, which 'is alliged on the outside wrap_ •• Or each box; all not so stamped-ere a • dangerous
tatim.

Price ss..fid. tad :es. per box, with, ample diredlions.

7-0 cuRRESPONDENTS.

4.,* We art snrry that we are obliged to defer the excellent
I. tier front llx :rANNIC US to COIO3ICI W Alt DL F., but we

hope to iltsert it without fail To-morrow

: - MAILS,
,kaR vED -.I Dublin, 3 Waterford.- Dus-3-Gottcnburgh,
Nialtai I Waterford. -

• 4 : VRICE OF STOCKS
•, TILTS LAY AT TWF.LVE O'CLOCK
CO3SOIS 'Hill Red. Ann.

-

THE SUN.

•OLLM QUIS DICIRII rALsvm AuotAr

L 0 ,N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, AUGU6T 10, 1809.

No-intellience whate,,er, respeaing the Expe-
tyn, retched GJvcrament when this Paper

w.ls put lo PiLss.

We have just received the taolving Letter from

Poctstno,:it h, t'aled yesterday alterodon

" Ilis Majesty's Ship Diana, with Sir SIDNEY
Smith, from, the Brazils, has just arrived."

Seven o'Clock.

" Sir SYDNEY SMITH has just landed."

t,ust inght Paris Papers to the 31st reached
t(l,va. They contain
.the 29th Bulletin of the French

Artiiy, dined "V;enna, .the 13.2:1 • July. This docu-
ment is rentailobly barren of information, partial-
hirly with respert to the point upou which we me at
present the most interested,. viz. the execution of
the ArltiitiCe. it states, indeed, that General REG-
VIER 0-Ccupies" Presburgh ;" but whether the other

stipulations oi the Ar►iiiiiice have been complied

with; or whether atry obstacles have arisen to pre-
Ve tinir execution, we are not told. The fortress
of Gratz was, according to the terms cf the Armi-
stice, to be given up to, the. French on the 16th ult.
and yet, on the 22d, they had not got possession of
it : the Bulletin only says,- that it was expeaed that
Marshal MACDONALD would enter Gratz on that
day, viz. tEe 221 The report. of BuoNAraart
having left Vienna on the 15th, for the purpose of
mturning to Pstris, appears to have been unfounded ;
The Bulletin does not talk of hip departure, but

6.71, that he is employed every morui:ig lu revie...v-
ing lois guards.

Out Readers will see by the account that we have
given of the Meeting which yesterday took place on
the subjett of Parliamentary Reform, that certain
mint, who have long been attempting to disturb the
petylic mind, and to introduce speculative schemes, Ijj
calculated to overturn our good old CousfitutiOnare .
not be diverted from their puepose,Whatever may be
the state of the Country, and however powerfhl its
direct Enemy may beconie. Major CART WRIG UT, W 110
took the lead in this Meeting, and was the chief
procuoter of it, was obliged to pay an involuntary tri-
bate to the excellence of our Constitution, and the
moderation of our Government, when he stated
that be had been labouring far thirty years in sup-
,
porting.hisi,isionary planse, and we all know what a
restless chara4ter he Ws' been, yet that not a hair of
his. head .bad suirered any injury, and hence be
urged the people lobe firm and resolute in their at-
leropts to procure a Reform, as they had nothing to
fear.-e-The Major and 11:s party have, indeed, no-
thing to fear from the 'severity of Government, 'bait ,
they would have every t hing to fear if their own prin-
ciples were to'be carried into effe.i.t, as the horrors
el a French Revolution, and a consequent military
despotism, might be the probable consequence. The
Major thoaght proper to refer to Lord SELZIRECS ex-
eeilent Famehlet on the subjed of Parliamentary Re-
fin le, mid the Major, no doubt, found it a more con-
ettiete :node ofauswering that excellent Pamphlet by
Beleues,leg a clisiederly meeting in a rambling ha-
rangee, titan by attempting to refute the sound
.d.tetrines it contains, through the medium of the
yub i 4 Press, which, however, has long groaned
under. the Major's ponderous lucubrations.—The
idea; of a iriapergic Jitlirm was again treated with
contempt by the chief Orators of the day ; and, as a
proof of the candour and liberality which chara6ter-
i...ra the Meeting in.general, Mr. Mseersn, one of
the Members for the. County, and a. gentleman of
uninyeached integrity, with very great difficulty
:multi obtain a hearing, and was prevented by the
violent and factious spirit which prevailed, from ex-
itr,,sing his sentiments in as Assembly, avowedly
held for free discussion !!.

The Court Ga.7.ette of Amsterdam, of the 25th
ult. contains an Article on the State of Holland,
wlticlt et,:tos to have been insidiously wtitten, in a
st rain ut irony, assooled compliment to the
State of the Country and its present Government ;
fut, while it affects to deplore the melancholy condi-
tiott io which the other countries of Europe are re-
duced, it ,a s, that Holland has been able to main-
taw its gr,;un,!, while other Powers have fallen; that
the tin aces of the other States have brought
t;! c 4.1 to badirui tcy, 11)11and i As the gool f r -

tune to find it! if in the path of:improver:lent—a-kat,
1,
it has not been obliged to subunit. to the caprice of an
arbitrary G ,verninew, nor to groan under the despotic 1
insolence Ora Conqn?ror—thar its last hope has not '1
been torn-irorn it, and t!:a', it has -reason to thank

Prov.idenco for having cc>nducteci it to a real state, or

at Isast a real right of iticitpeuactree..aml political

existence.

Such an account of the state of Holland,
wiiich is direaly the reverse of truth, savours of bit-
ter sarcasm rather than of pa!rio:ic congratulation,
and it i
,somewhat extraordinary indeed that it
shoul..l have fouud its way into the Royal.qazette.

An Opposition Paper having noticed the day of
thanksgiving appointed on the gth ult. in America,
for the blessings of peace so long enjoyed by the
United States, asks, when the dilapidated countries
of Europe shall oiler the tii;nte of pious gratitude

for the same deliverance from the calamities of war
Serely, it would have been natural, when breath-
ing such an apostrophe, to' refer to the chief, and
indeed only cause of the ealarnities which have so
long afflided the countries.of Europe. The Usurper
of France is that cause ; as long as lie lives, and is
permitted to•iodulge his ambition in overturning ail
legimate Goverutuents, in older to confer new
throoes upon his family and his. minions, it is iti
vain for the countries of Europe to look for.the bles-
sings of peace. .But those countries have too much
reason to blame themselves for the continuance of
the calamities which they deplore, for if they
bad not so tamely submitted to the Conqueror, he
Might have been induced to pause in his career, and
to have confined all his attention to the security of
the throne which he has usurped in Fiance. A re-
solute struggle for independence in the several
States of Europe which groan under Ftenctr oppres-
sion,s might soon enable them to throw off the yoke,
notwithstanding the vast military poWer which the
Tyrant possesses. It is well known that the French
themselves disapprove of the war against Spipiond
while Frenchmen retain any thing of the nature ot.
mankind, they must engage with "reluclance in the
attempt to subjugate a people who haVe never of-
fended them, and who,, on the contrary, were com-
pelled by their former. Government, for many. years.,
to make every sacrifice, in order to secure the fa-
vour, or rather to escape the vengeance of BooNA-
rAnaa. Nothing, however, can satiate the ambi-
, tion of the Tyrant, and the unhappy Spaniards are
doomed, if he is successful, •to add to the number
of his wretched vassal State's. The Opposition
Writers, therefore, when, they mention the calamir
ties of war, shoo ld'refer to its sole cause, and en-'
deav our to rouse the nations of Europe to art asset-.
Lion of their rights against a tyrannical Opy+ressor,
who is the only author of those calamities, and
should also do justice to their own country, which
has not only set, an example of an independent spi.
rit, determined to maintain its rights, but lies'
zealously and generously contributed its aid to every
State that was disposed to resist the attacks of the
greatest Tyrant that ever appeared to disturb the
tranquility of mankind: Whatever may-be the is-
sue, then, of the struggle which is still making to
check the efforts:of the Tyrant, Great Britain will

for ever hold the' most hon ourable rank in the re-
cords of history, as the Country that evinced an un-
conquerable zeal in its own defence, and rendered all
the assistance in its power to etiet the deliverance,
and secure the independence of every other State,

Yesterday His MAJESTY arrived at the Queen's
Palace, froth Windsor, and was received on his ar-
rival by their ROyal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK,
CUMBERLAND, CAMBRIDGE, KENT, and SUSSEX.
His MAJESTY held- a Private Levee soon after two.
o'clock, which was attended by—.

. .
The Lord Chancellor, the 13i:ihop of London, the' nuke of
Porth.nct, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, the Earhot.
WeArnorland, V6-count Castlereagh, Loid Mulgtdvc, Lord
fleathfiell, Lord St. Helen', (in wai!iiiK), Sir David -D4n-
das, Mr: Canning, Mr. PercevAl, and :Vlr. Viiliers (Croons
in waiting).

The following had the honour of being presmted
to his MAJESTY

Admiral L'ord Gamt►icr, on his yeturn from sea.

Sir George Yonge, Colonel-Commandant,
.on hi.%.return
from Ceylon.

Mr. Johnson, judge of the Supreme Court of *Ceilon, on
lexve of abs,znce.

M r. Stuart, on his return from Spain.

His MAJESTY afierwardS held a Privy Council,
and gave audience to the Duke of PORTLAND ''dnd
the rest of the Cabinet Ministers.,

About half past five his MAJthY left town for
Vi:ndsor.

The Austrian.official account of the battle of
Wagram has at length made its appearance; and
it is stated in articles from Dresden 'to be con-
formable in me most essential points to the enemy's
Bulletins. 'lt concludes with the following ex.-
pre3sions : •

" The Austrion army has sustained a vast lnsq.—
It deprived, by the death of Gen. Nortuahnof
an Otiicer of the cno4t distinguished merit. No
hopes are entertained of the recovery of (3,•ver
Vrcsay, D'Aspre, and Vukassyvieh. Among Cie
Generals less dAngerously' wounded are, tfw
of Hesse-Hornbourg, Gen,2rals Ssaiterliiin an.?
Paar, and his Imperial Ili?4,liness the Arclujo!,e.
Charles, who, with the Pi.ince
received musket wounds, .Whlat'Will- not, r!ox-
ever, be attended with any serio.l.s.consq.:4-,acf,,i."