The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-03 00:00:00

ti.tNARAL POST OFFICE,

'lava 3, 1302.
•
_ MOTICE.: is hereby given, that aaef after
TIIURSD4Y text, the sth instant, in Addition to the
present General Pci*st Eitablisiiment, LtrtEßs It.ifi
coaveyed io'axe 1 from CROYDON, WADDON, BEDDING.?
TON, WALLINGTON, 'an,/ CARSHALTOW,TiiciIe a
Day, (Stitida'yx eXcipted)ly the Tr.vo-jenny Post. -
By this *Regulation, Letters put into the Two.tently port At.
'relying lionsit in LONDON hefat Zig& o'Cloch in v. e Marx-
' ing, and before 7Tsiro otacik in the ,iXternoon ; or into the'r4v.
penny Pest (ewer 7n .:I.omivrel.:trea and Gorrard-miet, iteldre
Nineirithe /Mr/ling, 'and lefore Throe in the Afornscri,
delivcreorat the ahave.Plares ketween Twelve and OneY'Clith is
No',n, and eel-wren Six and Seven in the Eyening't also 'Letter:
for the aionar Flares arriving-1n 7L()N.140N in the .110.frio7ting-4y
ibe Mails, from all Parts, zuill Itiorvarded ly the Tuo-prnv
POtt, and he deliverd eetwcen Tweltio And One k'Clack the taint '
Dti_y.

The Depar!ure. front CROYDON >,.d q.44t,5.1-1 VI: ON,
by the Ttoo-penr_y •tvill he at a cxtattcr.tifihe Nire G 'ad
in the Myrning, and a Caarter before Font. in the 4ierP.e.ot 40d
front BEDDINGTCrN at Nine in the Afornine, and Foto, in.
the Afternoon; and the Letters will he delivered in LON DK,)$

between Twcke and One .'Clock at Neon, hetztfe:l Z"eive.A.
and Nineo'Clcik. in the 'Evening. -

The Letters for the 41bove-me7..tidte.l Placer, which may be Pa
into the General Post Office, or a...y of the General Post Receit,ing
Houses, will he sent from LONDON by the 11Lal at Light
o'elock at Night, as usual.

In like manner all Letter:l,qt into the Post Office at C ROY-
DO N, after the Delarture of the Two-pentty Fos: in the After..
n'oon, 'will he forwarded by the General Post to LONDON.

This 'Regulation to he cohsidei-ed as experh;t:nt'al, until further

Notice.

.
.Ry Command of IZTis Majesiy's Pistmaster:GOrral,
FRANCIS-FREELlN9i'Secretary.

BEDTORD RACES,
A RE fixed for WEDNESDAY and THURS.
/1 DAY the 'lstit and 16th of September, Iso2.
Sit HUGH INGLIS, Bart. Steward.
_

EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE.
T.ORD CHESTERFIELD particularly advises
, 1 Cleanliness, nlot only. as necessary to -Health, but the
Succes-s of .our fortunes in Life ; and with so slothful a
complaint as any disease that has -the least analogy to the
Scrofula', Indolence hill naturally prevent either of the sexes
froM profiting by this excellent observation.
'ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE.
The inconsistent doeirine of those who recommend Et-
ternal Applications for. Internal Complaints, is obviated in
the &flowing simple question : Will the fur which adheres
to the inside of.a kettle, or boiler, be removed by washing
the outside ? The same comparison may bit wade respecting
the human frame : Can arcinterna'l complaint be removed by
an eXternal application? TheSe questions are left to be an-
sweted by every Reader, which will shew theiridiculous-
ness of inculcating this ctoCtrine, while-the Infallibility of
Dr. BRO D Nl's ,BOTAN I CAL SYRUP is evinced in the
,extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, parti- •
cularly in caset of the above nature t Dr. Brodum, as a regu-
lar Physician has been known many years, and not as
hvau Vette
ment, is to secure the Health'of .
that attends external application, which, to his knowlitoe, :V]
has proved fatal to many who have placed in it an improper
confidence.

A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period
was afflitted with l'Lues Venerea, which he contracted when
a Midshipman; the•coMplaint in consequence teii into his
limbs', and "the 'ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones to
view; by recommendation of a Captain Cseort;e, of Hull, he
applied to Dr: 13rodurn, and in three months was restord ;
but being apfrchensive of a return, as he was immediately
obliged to sail for India, he tool: with him a dozen bottles
of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has expericuced their
salutary eifels.

The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial,
to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in
bottles of d. zs.—t is. 6d. and ;s. sd. ; and by all Printers,
Boesellers, and Venders of Mcd.chte, in the United King-
dom, witit proper di.redions.
The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con-
tains equal to five small ones.
It will,_ be necessary the Doctor should see such' Patients
as are afflieted with beathess or Loss of Sight, or send their
Cases by lewr or parcel tothe DOctor (post or carriage paid),
with his usual fee.

WHEN Professional Men of Education and..
Responsibility deviate front the general- System by
the. selethon of a peculiar branch, the sanztion of long con•
tinned success is the best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatment of. Three Disorders, and the successful result or
me plan gives e additional ardor to oppose, as far as I atm
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities:
After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,
I for:110,1a wish at an early period of Practice to, rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. -
Thel'hree Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de ,
voted .my attention, comprise every species of VINE.
REAL. INFECTION, whether -of a recent or long du.
ration : zdly, All 'kinds of debility,• Wsilether from'
the habits of school :boys, or the. indulgences mature
age: And, lastly, trat derangement of tae sysrcm in v<°.
men which is called BA KR ENNE SS, or STERILITY.
NumerouS Diseases are the result of ignorance, or -haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrivra; and' it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are pc,ison-ed by
the indiscretion of an' unguarded .hour.—By a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured ; ami, even where
others have failed; I trust that I may presume to offer a
radii:ill re-establishment:

Few., however, are the eases' of cornel;citted tiistress in
this diborder, ,compared with :the cz....lainitous situations of
Men, who, Iroin an hiaulgence in a solitary vice, or .the
prevalent gaieties of a fashiornible lite, acquire that state
of Debi which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicioushabits,

there the unhappy st:fferer. broocis• over his misery, but
carefully cone eats ais •na:sfortune, it may be sou: consc:.
latior. or him to know', that aithough it be. an object ot
doubt or uncertaimy with other Practiti,mers, the removal
of these Veticiencies by the gradual progress or Renova-
tion, is the acquirement-, of my Experience. If the rites
of lia::chus or Venus have began to -reduce Manly vigour,
"'much anxiety will be prevented by an early Courtrer,ic_
tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no gre4t
_difficulty will occur.

But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
petsdVerancc is indispenSablv • equisite to revive the him-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution)
M ARM I 3 D WOMB N, who have long been disappointed
in tneir expedations of a Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, such deteßs are curable by Medical skill.
The. secresV winch is so essential to my underrafr!ng„,
and the qualitications Which I have presumed to state, rum
,the basis;of my pretensions, and in coincidence with 'such-.
.this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may he c(aisulted
personailv, or by. Letters (incldsing a small Note), at his
house, No. 29, Arundel. street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
• irr There is an rtectiitional Entrance in Water-street
adjoining, and the Narne.is on both the doers. ,
. M. B---, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.

MAILS.

ARRIVED

Holland
French

I-14ra burgh o

PRICE OF STOCKS,
Tills DAY I r TWELVE O'CLOCK.
I 0111111U111 •••

Consols. .

1.1:1 E

3 I Disc.

THE SUN.

it;i*".l-9,U!S f AUDLAT

L 0 IV-P.O N, A U U.S T 3, lioz.

WE this•moming received the Paris Papei7 of. the
3oth ult. They contain nothing imp6iiant, except
the EMPEROR of GERMANY'S Rescript on the sub-
jeEt, of Indemnities. He corni,lainS that some of the
Stares of the •Empire, have solicited, the mediation of
-
Russia and Franci,"accl that those Power 3 have con_
ciu&tl a Convention upo.n the subjea, without in.
eluding His I.M_PZRIAL MAJEbTY in it..
French Funds 53f.> rsc.

THE Elcaigns for England are now drawing to a
close, it may therefore be proper to notice some cir-
cumstances which have disgraced this exercise t f
Popular Right, and rendered the scenes of EleCtion
more worthy of a Parisian Mob than of a free
People.

We are willing to make every fair allowance for
that popular fervour, which may be excited in be-
half of any favourite Candidate. But when this
_passion has been carried to an excess which not
only defies tl'e Law of the Land, but also violate 3
the principle of Eleaion itself, we must conclude,
that the partizans of such measures, whatever they
may cid I themselves, are nothing less_than the abet-
tors of the worst and mostabsolute Despotism. For

we cannot conceive any species of Despotism so ab-
horrent to every idea of rational Liberty, as that
w:lich prevents the-free exercise of the Will, and
deprives Freemen of their right to choose for them-
selves.

Had England been unfortunately the Theatre on
which, like France, jacobinism at the same time
played the tyrant and the slave, it could not have
been more degraded. We have seen men of Prin-
ciple and Independence, who ha ie long and honour-
ably represented this Nation in Parliament, who
possessed its confidence, and had the support of un-
doubted legal majorities of their 'Constituents,
hunted like wild beasts from the place of Eleaion,
and turbulent, factious, and•unqualified Mobs assume
the charafler of Legitimate -Eleaors. We have
seen a Magistrate, respeCled for his public and pri-
vate virtues? and nearly twenty years a Represen-
tative of the People, calumniated by a licentious
Press, and threatened by a drunken Rabble, because
when 'his King and- Country were endangered, he
had the courage and integrity to step forth in their
just defence, to. suppress the instruments of disaffec-
tion and public disorder. We have seen the
avowed advocate of these instruments supplant
him, not in the confidence of his Constituents, or
in the lawful Representation of one of the first

Counties of the Kingdom, but in the applauses. of
those, who felt no interest in their Country's wel_
,fitte,.-po shame at the misfortunes in which their
former villanies might have involved it.

These circumstances lead to sad and painful re_
flexions. We did hope, that the example of de.
generated France, would have operattd as an in-
t,trudive lesson to this Country ; and we flattered
ourselves, that
.the baneful Fanaticism which had
disgraced a portion of our National Character, had
gradually declined, and given way to pore sober
and rational sentiments. Instead of this, we were
disgusted with a repetition of a beggarly'SpeCtacle,
which revived in our recolleCtion-s, events of
Chalk-farm and Copenhagen-house, as well as the
wretched processions of a MAttAT anti a Itozg-

If it be " better to reign in Hell -than serve in
Heaven," such proceedings may be worthy of allay
class of men, But if the exercise of Liberty be
compatible only with the most solemn observance
of Order, and resped for Established Laws, these
scents must be pronounced not only hateful, hut
highly repugnant to those very principles of Free-
dom of which the exulting Candidate has so often
ayowed himself the Champion.

We are not So misanthropical, or so forgetful of
the duty which we owe to our Fellow.citiz. ens, as
to say, Si lophlus vvylt der4l,leripiatttr ; hut we
feel no hesitation- in declaring that a repetition of
sr;cli scandalous Otttragec, of such prdianation-of
ail Freedom, will neCessarily disgust (if it have
-.cot already accomplished it every friend to the
exertion of Poi ular Rights. They will so, appal
the. timid, and arouse the indignation of the brave,
that they will prefer any system which guarantees
the ttanquillity of Social Order, rather than see the

most virtuc,us men degraded (Ind trampled under the
feet of a riotous, senseless, and Jacobinical Multi.

:u e.

Let not, however, the F:iends of Liberty and
•the Constitution despair. There are Laws in
England, and there is energy enough in those who
execute, to make them respeatd. The triumph of
Jacobinisn3 is incomplete and. short-lived. The
mask will soon be removed from the face of Inv.
posture, and such men as Mr. MAtrnvAß INC, Mrt
PARKER COKE, and others, who are revered by
their Country-men, and possess the real Votes of
their Constituents, but who have been over-ruled by
Uproar and Violence, will be restored to that situa-
tion to which they are entitled by their Loyalty,
their Virtues, and the voice of their Fellow Ci.