The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-27 00:00:00

.AI)VICE

• •
"UVHEN Alen 94f 'Education and Professional
• YHT Skill use persevering endeavours. ti.rdiscover the most
stile and certatit method of treating it few prevailine Diseaies,
the successful result of their experience is the best roof of
sup,eriority. •
• Mes,rs, 1..105S and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to
make the Cortof the tollowing the objact of their pot ieular
study, viz. A Certain D I SOK DER, fiequently railed in
'a in incur of I moxic..iv,m,, and its coreotnitanti.. s
TU It ES and G L.F.E TS, which, by an improved
.plan;..te
speedily and eirectually. cured ; as also D Ell! LIT Y, whe •
ther arising from Bacchanalian Indulgences long. rc-ideitce.
in warm Climates,
.or a SOci-3Solitary VI C otters
'unhappily pursued by the, Yukth of Sexes, in the one
.causing Sterility or Is irrenness, and in toe other a numerous
train of NerVous Diseases, which, 'if nit timely remedied,
terminate In lirpotence Cuissumptioir. it. that
ing state et Debitiry nr Detici.nicy, whether the culltiequwce
- of .such b.meiul Habits-, or arising l'rorn any tither Grose, by,
which the\ pnwt;is of the Constitution become enfeehl...d,
• as 'regularly educated SuNeons uf.Lonilon, -they a Simi,
safe, and speedy Restoration to sound and vigorous Health. •
The result Of a long'and extensive praelke has enahlcd
them. a Syperiur withal, to remove Venereal Complaints,
however inveterate or complicated, without subjecqiii.; the
Patient to the least restraint in diet 'or. exercise; and in re.
cent,casts, where an early application is „Made on discovery
of the I nteetion, they frequentlypetm for a Cure in the short
._.space of two days. The unprecedented success t their :node
of Treatment (which has never been known to tail in one sin.
gle instAnce in a practice of ti years,. during which peri,id
thousand persons of both sexes have seen cured, evert,
• after severe and Injurious methods had been pursued by other
Prattitioners without Oral), induces tnein to thus publicly
ciflin• their advice. ' • •

IllewSssers.p4(ltyctiuSl
ralt,donewctiaienxt
itessini; rite Cure
of oelrtyle r
tlt.►t they may Hut
gr
be matted by a mistaken tew, with rite obloquy so justly
attached to the ignorant I:.nt piric. think it but justice to them,
selves to stat,, that they have been prollerly edueatell and
initiated into every branch of the in0fe,,1,.11 (.:vnitic,ites
of
‘vhich, from ditratent hospitals, and tesinnionala front the
most eminent P hy,ici.ins, they have to.,:onvince anyinquirer)
that the success resulting nom their eacleavouri
them to quit the practice of the general Praititioner, and th.y
presume that their inelemionseoristitute c ase ground Tor the
unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Pub-
lic, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and manner of living, Mc:Wiling A Bank
Note, for advice and medicines, and the saute will be for.
warded to any part of the kingdom.
cosq and Ca. Surgeons, No. ts, Br.uvetta.strect, Fleet-
a trot.

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

oF TAR D,tl3 INFIAiENCE wttnti CAlt.,
RIEO To EXCESS, oN,TuE
,
The Baronsof Spain (though Ronitra Catholics)
inserted in the Coronation Oath of their Kings,
" That they were to grant to the Morescoes (their
subjects) the free exercise of. theirreligion,
not to molest. their persons- or property on that
•aceount." This Coronation was taken by
the Emperor Clearles riftlk,' his. son, 'Philip
11, and grandson, Philip 111. all of whom received
a dispensation from the Pope to fyiolate the. oath.
In consequence, in the Emperor Charles:the fitlt's
reign, ninny thousands of his Morescoe subjects
were tort*red or perished in the flames kindled by
Roman Catholic Priests Grotius (who . was u 1
eye-witness of the transactions) asserts, that
above one hundred thousand people died .bye the ,
hands of the common executioners for being Pm-
testarw, in the Netherlands atOne, during the
reign .
of the EmperOr Charles V. -
Philip King of Spain, in direct violation of
his. Coronation Oath, and at the persoasion of an
old peeseentingdinatd, Cardinal Ribera, Seized
the.efleets, and banished from the .kingdom -of Via-
litneia (exclusive of other provinces), one bandied
and forty thousand Morescoes, remarkable for -
their industv4, riches, peaeeable and quietiootren-
sive behaviour. This erneLsentence was carried
into execution in IGOD, and only 30,00 iudividuals
Survived out of that number,, and those. Who pe-
rished died in the most afflicting mane 1. On hear-
ing of their misfortunes, the demon of Cardinal
caJnily 'said, " It wits' the wrath of God,' to pinta)
the sins of the: Morescoes,"
The ardent desire of making proselytes to the
Church of Rome by tire or the sword, is tonsider7
lawfirl.---41ve means are thought Unexceptiorm-
le, provided the ends are obtained. Fortunes
tfiey may debase, but they., cannot:alter the human
mind. Of this the following is-an instance in more
Modern the commencement of 'the
year 1782, a Portugueie Gentleman of great letirn•
lug and good property, wasput into the Inquisi-
tion at Lisbon-,, for talking before an ignorant
monk of an English ;book ; some passages of
withal he quoted. This monk impeached hint to
the inquisition ; the Portuguese Gentleman's
pers Were seized; and hiS pers.on. put in the prison
of the Inquisition, The aforesaid book was found
with some written-quotathms, which lie had ac.'
knowledged as extracts he had made from the'
Book, and which he desired to prove it he might
have the Book ; bUt,this was denied hint. The ex- ,
tracts he had nuide were his sole crinte. After
considerable confinement, he was-released, and lie
declared be
~had suffered the torments of the
d'aumed. lie had daily the same string of tines.
tioni put by an illiterate Priest,, who Iva% as ig-
norant of his religion as of the dictates of corn.
mon humanity,
This narrative was related in a carriage, in the
streets- of Lisbon, and notwithstanding the noise"
of the wheels, the Portugoese Gentleman was nr:-
KOwniive of being overheard. He said his mind
was shocked, and his fram;: exhauitcd,, by time
tortures he had enlaced, and that'he ,Poidd not
lieu six months longet%;.,He conelittled by weeping
The Emperor Charles V. violated his Corona-
tion Oath, nor only in the Low Countries, but in
Spain also. It an Emperor and King (who is
supposed tb.be the fountain of honour, and who,
from his high situation, must ha've had a supenoc
education) thinks a Pope cars release him from his
his Coronation oath, the most sacred of all others,
being a reciprocal contract. betwixt .a Sovereign'
and. his people,.--should an Emperor aud.King„
in consequence Of such a dispensation from the,
Pope,
.violate this most sacred compact--what ob-
,,ligation can fix, or tie bind, an ignorant, uniet-
•tereil, poor individual ?-7Wity may not Ite, as well
as the Emperor and ,King, suppose a Pope infalli
ble, and capable of absolting him from his oath
of allegiance, or any other oath whatsoever ? Is
it consitstent with strict morality that there thoula
be a power capable of absolving, any individual.
frOm a lawful 'oath ? The influence of the Ro-
man Catholic Clergy is great over their flocks.-;•,-
'rive veto of the Sovereign in the 9ppointenent of
the higher' orderS of the Clergy, of whateve; reli-
gion, should he preserved entire tti'the Executive
Power.in every well .regitlated State. -Ilurtie says.
" Ignorance is the mother of devotion,. and the
more ignorant a people are, there the worst stk.,.
perstitions are likely to have their greatest hold,
of the human mind,"
It often happens that, religion is made a cloak
to cover the political or selfish \,iews of individuals,
and in the time of King Charles the First of Great
Britain, a few, desperate Roman Catholics of lee.
land (all of whont. by their profligacy and extrava.
ganef: became distressed) formed a determination-
to effect 'a reVolutiou, in hopes of plundering, at.
ter murdering the Protestants. - At this, time. the
Roman Catholics enjoyed-the office of SlickitTA nl
Countiep without the oath of supremacy. (the only
security the Protestants iu those times email kave
bad), had seats in Tarlianient, and Were nigis-
trate* of Corporations. But alt this diet not ,satis'fy
thern:i for they appeared, or wished it to sppear,
that the extirpation of beresy (the Protestant, re•
ligion) was the, chief motive of the Roman Catho-
lic iniurrection a doobt remains on this
subiect,,
it tenlyis removed bf perusing- the fol-
lowing letter to Sir Kenai O'Neil, front the
shop of Meath, by .order of the Pope 'and Con-
, dim of- Cattin-nth', and Ithich is wriften in words
of blood, for it doomed ten thousands ofinnocents
to destruction..
to: ‘;'‘erriiviiMoottYtahne9rdN'ttloiiiy:lNfraihil'eo;4fs
ea.il along
Bas t. ao t
of
sr
mt. Warner's History of tilt Retraliant 111441, Wu* Co
Irelkail, put* 13, buok I.

z'

(1) Forgery .and falsehood, invented to impose do credit-
). c.Saint implies a doubt of the existence of any such
porton. _ _ _

he good of his soul.
11 ale i' the Protestanf s.
•
(4) To, rchelloni and murder.
(i) iu rebellion,•)ltinder, and murder.
(6) Can a Sovereign after this redgu his Veto ?
(7) Tills princely person of Sir Menu) wris after-
wards on a gibbet at Dublin, by order of Oliver
Croniwell.

MAILS. •
Comma, 1 Leward t Snrinani, I Dub—,
lin, Watcrford. Cadiz, 1 LiAini, I Gotten-
burgh, ► Guernsey, I Jersey..,

IntlC.l; OF STOCIS
TIC'S litY AT TWOLVI.: O'CLOCK.
rotls.)h 681 6.91 j 6 per Ce.tit. . 8811

T 1 _.I 1-47, SUN.

I..:CitE, rdt1.8(11 I,I)ItAT

L ONDO N,
vatißovv, alAßcu 27, MI

A. Coruntm Mail arrived this 'morning, The
movements of the French, mentioned in the fol-
Jowipg extracts from the Papers, and particularly
the departure.of SOULT, strongly tend to confirm
the previous accounts of the retreat of a con der-
Able number of the enemy's troops from the Pe-
ninsula,.

COMPSNA, MAACII 6.---JosErn entered Valk&id on the' 4th inst. with great pomp. The
Vreneh will abandon, Leon, Beriavente, Zamora,
and Salamanca, upon which points onr troops
arc hiove The English have placed their army
ttp ~$ ine.most t)oting.

Official account of the persons wllo accompany
the intrusive Fling, .for whom lodgings were
being preparef; on the :id :

The w,lioie were to arrive in the sain city on the
sth nr, Generals, two Mantlels (Sou'i.fr
.cnd :,1olltio), two Ministers, the Parierdi,
the.Atioiter of the Ceremonies ; three inspectors,
:IS coionels, 30 Lieutenant:7Colonels, 2 ()Mina-
tears in Chief, 6 Deputy.. ditto, Conde de Mot,rro.,
Pow of -CLITANILLA, Conde de S.. A N'ASTAS tO,
Conde tie CANCLADA, Marquii of BLNEvENTO
Prince of SANTA Citvz, Senor CARRAFA, Senor
L wit:4A,, 104 Captains of the Stall. Troops—Ca-
vell.); 'artillery 380, infantry 1972 ; total
/into Oer of troops '29;22.

The head-quanerti of the French Army (deno-
minated Anil of Portugal) are, it is said, going
t itialatualica, although others assert they will
not proceed beyond Simance and Tordesillas,

A UENTE LA itLYNA, FEB. 13.---l'esterdarthe
garrison of Tafalla surrendered, after an obstinate
re •istance of three days. Our artillery did won-
ders„ destroying the great fortifications which had
bee inane. 'rite • Go'veinOr was killed tile pre-
ceding:day, .We also u re d spine, loss,
beinng driven from a :btcacb • which could not be
entered, on account of being defended by two
fosses and palisades ; ofticei s Above 300 pri-
vltos 'Were made pri4oners ; the killed and wound-
cut cxceed 100,

CAPNIAGENA, FEL 29.---The, French still oc-
cupy saint e points',of Fuente ltt Otiguera,,...nid
Puerto- Aibayda. remaintler'of -the convoy
from Sieily, with nhich Lord BENTINCK WaS to
in.t yet. arr;ved,
ALILAINT, 'SEA, 14.---.Suctrir demands rein.:
force s';with the. utmost dispatch ; those which
Wircelowl for Valencia did nOt ex-
ceed •Thi) miti were HA:tacked,- put to tibtone-
tji;:(lit, :,11;1 iftri.'eo under the very walls
of ouly the Catalonian (4icadores,
ana the rt.giment, under -the cam-
wand (.1' Colonel lAso, General INTII„tvs, and
v 'with ;itont 4000 wen, entered
taco, ii the e Aany`to shut himself up in
captich.k., con,„ cut, which -was
,to be attacked by

thers, have lat Ply ound ont (1) a prophecy there
remaining of 00, St. Lai ~.;ianus, an Irish Bishop of.
Cashel, wikerein he saith, that the Mother
'Church of Rome falkth, when in Ireland the Ca-
tholic Faith is ovccon',-. Therefore, for the glory
of-the Mother Church, the honour of St. Peter,
and your own (2) seettrenes'i, ruppreis (3) heresy
in his Holiness's enemies ; for whet: the Roman
Pdth there perished), the see of Rome Utah
also. Therefore the Council of Cardinals have
thoo.:,,he fit :(4) to encourage your country of Ire-
hint! 9s a sacred island, being -that whilst
t Mother Church bath a Son,of worth as your-
se;t, nud ofthcA;e that shall seccour you, (5) and
join therein ; she will never fall, and -have more
or less a holding of (Os Britain, in spite of fate,.
Thus having obeyed the order of the sacred Coun-
cil, we recommend (7) your princ.dy per,on to the
Holy I he blessed Virgin, St. Peter and:
'St. Pa.u, am! all :he heaven',. host. Amen
" .EPISCOPUS NUTEN-SIS.
itaina! 4 El..tien. 1:;3,13."