The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-13 00:00:00

countfy, closes tbis patriptie column. The fourth.,
is'filled with i he Common extracts from the French
'Papers. The fifth, is devoted. "to a " View of the
Natal Force of America rut the ctimmencement Of
the Harr, and the present amount of:that -farce
which has enabled them to. do such extensive in-
jury to our commerce,- From this, the sa-
gacious writer contemplates the creation of an.
American naval force as inevitable; and as that
power. has already 24 ships (upon paper) of from
1.6 to 7-I.ones„in a 11.933 gons,.stretukously advises
us 'tee field tb.'the demands Of this terrible„,enenty.
lie concludes with a defence of the American
Covertinient,l which is only deSirotis of peace on
honourable terms. This tissue of falsehood, ex-
zlggeration, and disloyalty, is signed J. T. which,
1 take it, arc the initials of Joirathan—Tioitor..
1 now come to the 3:d page, tbe first:colunin of
which contains an accusation againstotir Gavern-
mew far taking 21. 12s. fid. for passports to gO Ito
France, which the writer says is air abase, and
unbecoming the Government, iend that besides the
passport so paid for is useless :*--.,thea
personal attack npOrk the Secretary of tile' Admi-
ralty for euforcing'a salute. front a ship of war at
Brighton, no sued) compliment being, due to his
Official situation'. To these petty assaults suc-
ceed the coniw:ln fashionable news of the day,
the Arrivals a.til departures, Bce,,mid the theatrical
,udvertiz,ements.' The second.eolumn has no.poli-
tical matter. The third returns to the depreda-
tions of American cririzers in the Channel, and is:
full of ccosuie upon the Admiraltpfor not having
a force distributed in stations mentioned. by the
writer—A puff upon a Catholick :Meeting atCork,
and same anecdote's of accidents, '&6. close this
calunin.' The fourth is addressed to the mat-
contents in the Army, and goes to demonstrate,
that the new regulations are partialand oppres-
sive on some classes. Law cases and Police finish
this page. The last page of this unhappy Jour-
nal is filled with a long Letter signed Zenobio,
respecting the organization of Italy, and adver-
tisements.

.
• Such, _Sir, is the summary of the con•tents of
this Morning Chronicle, from which you will see
thatit dues not utter one truly British sentiment ;
on the contrary, that it slaneers our Government ;
that it espouses the cause of Norway and Ante.;
rica, the only States on earth with which we wei=e;
not in 'amity ; that it maligns Austria, Russia;
Prussia, Sweden, and their respective Sovereigns,
• with whom we aren't peace ; that it urges the ex-
istence of abuses in the Horne Department, the
Navai, the Military ;—that it anticipates spars and
convulsions in Eurupe, and heartens up America
to persist in tier villanous demands,; in tine, that
there is not
.a point of the manyuyou which it
touches that it. does not turn to .the disadvan-
tage or dishonour of England.
Mr. Editor, I will now take leave of you. In
the view I have given of this' subject] have em-
ployed no fiery or irritating .langlittge--,a plain
narrative of the facts .of the case being, in my
mind, worth a thousand phillipics. I defy in-
genuity itself 'to argue even; and far less to
demonstrate,• that a Journal like, this must
not be most. injurious, as is most disgraceful
'to its Country. The shameless
,perversion of
every loyal and patriotic feeling is to me
unaccototuable. I wonder that any person can so
far forget what is due to decency and honesty as
to be guilty of so gross a direlection front every
social and tuoral duty, and I wonder still more
that there should be wretchei bearing the names
•of lltitons to countenance aitl approve of it.
I applaud your zealous endeavours to counter-
-act the effects of this vile poison Avbich, now' the
Continent is open, has as potent On operation as
, malevolence its-elf can desire; and I am, with
thanks for many hours of pleasure derived from
your Iticutrrations,_ your humble I;,;ervant,,

A LOYAL SOBJECT:

- -
This is nut true: In case of danger or difficulty, it en•
titles the person possesing it to the protection of every
British Aliaister, and Officer by sea and land. The Prince of
Benevento, At his Offkr, rect!ires a similar fee—it is the
cominfin, accustomed, .and universal practice.—E✓.

HuBLING MATCll.—Yesterday a grand match
of hurling was played of Kennington' COlllll-1011,
between twenty-one Irishmen, and twenty-one
(said to be) Russians. The Irish were distin-
guished by red caps ; the Russians by rough hear-
skin caps. The hook was placed •at each end of
the Common, and the ball weighed IS ouilces.—
The match, according to the report, was made by
the Irish Nobility and
_several Russian Officers of
distinction. A Vast number of Spectator attend-
ed, and the play on the whole- was remarkable
for skill and activity. Hurling is a game little
known in England, but Of ancient origin. It
\vas long' in use among the Celtic tuitions. On
•this occasion the Russians, if they really -were
'Russians, had the advantage ; but we understand
'there is to be another trial to decide the contest.
One of the players received a dangerous wound on
the head, by a broken' bat, which his opponent
threw'at

QUACKERY EX PLODED.-Ittnast he gratifying
to the country to find' that empiricism is failing
rapidly into decay, for it is incredible the num-
lier of unfortunates that fall a
,sacrifice to a tei
Dkease and improper treatment, owing to their
taking tlk,e Cure in bands themselves, or conialting
Uninforthed men, who are very, properly denomi-
nated Quacks, which have prodocyir the most
dreadful consequences ; such as Blotches on ,the
Head, Pace and Body, Ulcerated Sore Thro,,t,
Noise in the EirS,- Deafness, of Sight,
Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pales in
Head and Limbs (frequently mista%cni and 'often
fatally treated, as Rheumatism), vvitlr aArain of
other Diseases ;. at last Dropsy ensues,' titb
general debility and decay of. the Constitution.—
The Public are informed, that Surgeon
and Co. after thirty years regular and eXtensive
practice, attend daily from ten till seven. at
.ft
Medical Establishment, in Charlotte-street, lilac;.t-
iriars-road, near Rowland Hill's Chapel ; where
all ranks tit people 'dock to be relieved from the
,most dangerous Diseases, after loi‘ ing been
de-
ceived and -imPr"PerlY treated Ls' iflfterat,-. Pre-
tenders. ,rhez aLzo pledge thetaselve3 to Cure
ale Piles and
w
istala ithout Burning or Curtin; .
And those who labour under the most distressing-
state of Debility, . from whatever ean-ie (whether
Juvenile indiscretions, or Otherwise), need not
despair, if they ;ipply to the above Lstablislnatent.

tdn