The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-27 00:00:00

that you will move their Lordship to dire& a
Copy of such Report or Reports, as have been mat
by the Navy or ViCtualling Board respeeling my-
self, to be transmitted to me, agreeably to the as-
surance of Lord St. Vincent, in his Letter of the
3d.of July, where he says, .That the. Admiralty
Board have clitcded the Commissioners of the Navy
to report on the subjeit of the Expences incurred by
the Ships late under my orders in tee East Indies,
and when that Report is received, a Copy of it will
Ile transmitted to Sir Home Popham, with such re.
marks as the Board may think lit to make ; and
which Report I: feel, absolutely., essential for me, to
determine what steps it will be most expedient to
take for the proteCtion end justification of my con.
dot and charafter.
• I have the Honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
(Signed) • ITIO.Nie rorstam:

COURT OF CIIANCRY.

CONTINUATION 07 TUC CAVSZ, 511.YINOUlt. ZUSTON.

YE-rsaDAY the ArroltNET-GNPRAL, resumed
the speech, which' our Readers will remember was
interrupted by the CHANCLLOR. We were not in
Court early enough' to near the commencement. He
said, 'that if his Lordship was to make the decree
wished for by the opposite side, it would form the' .
basis of a goad novel ; 'his Lordship would be a
standing jest for every old Woman in the country.
He,objetted to the probability of so. young a child
being so deeply affefted in its health as the Physi.
clans seemed to think ;. that the pleasure and 'novel..
ty 'of associating with its brothers and sisters,
and visiting its relations, would soon efface the
impressions of regret it might feel at leaving
Mrs. Fitzherbett. lie thought it inconsistent with
rite laws' that any'Catholic should have the guar.
dianship of is Protestant ; that it was one of their
principal tenets, that no religion,, except their own,
came within the pale of salvation ; that as that
was the 'case, Mrs. F.'a conduft to the infant
Might have somewhat the appearance of indifference
towards religion. His Learned Friend (Mr. ER.
SUNS) had rut a strong case to his Lordship's
feelings '; he had supposed the child might die in
Case of the fatal 'removal—what would be the sen
timents of ,his Lordship, , when lie reproached him.
self as the murderer of the unhappy orphan I He
(the AT roaxEl7.Gittra RAO WOu;ii stlopoSe Mrs. F.
on her death-bed, the Priest refusiog her absolution,
because she had not complied with the tenets of the
Roman Catholics,' but educated, or caused this child
to be educated, as, an heretif... Might not this scene
have the most dangerous tendency on the Mind of
the child ? What would be more likely than this
scene to effeft a change in its religious principles ?
The Reverend Mr. Crofts said in his affidavit, 'that'
theehild was likely. to be a firm member of the
Church of England. .He thought the Rev. Gentle.
man assumed tnOinuch ; that he could' not conceive
how Mr. Croft 'was authorised to say, that a girl of
five or Six years old was likely 'o be firm member
of the establishment. He finished by saying, that
it
.was not' only improper, but illegal, to leave the
child with Mrs. Fitzerbert.
.Mt. RICH/Alas was OM the same Side as the AT.
TORNEY•GaNaRAL. He thought that Lord Hugh
Seymour. by his will, wished Lord Euston 'and Lord
Henry SeyMour to be guarcii;ma ; that, on the
contrary, there was not a word which implied a
wish,'or gave the most distant hint of a desire, that
Mrs. F. aballid have the care of the child ; that all
the laws of the Realm enjoined that every child
should be educated in titieatablislied religion of the
Church of England'; that the laws guarded more
particularly against Catholics than anyseft of Chris.
cians, although they were 'as lenient as they could
be, with safety to the Constitution ; that it was
his firm belief that Mrs. liltzbetbert was a strifl
and conscientious Catholic ; he also believed, that
she wished the child 'to be brought up a Protestant,
but situated as it then was, there were many chances
against it ; that Mrs. Fitzherbert must abitain,
from all n conversatio with it on religious topics,
but was it gitite clear-that n• one had accey to
,the
child .who would not scruple to do that which 'the
mistress of the family declined'? No intimate, no
visitor, no papist servant, a favourite of child.?
TheCiteattaStaaCe of IVlrs.Fitzhethert refraining from
attempting what would give her so' much pleasure
and satisfaftion, would have Mach weight on a
mind of so much 'sensibility and affellion as the
child w.as said to be possessed of. The words father
and proteltor, which His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales stated le have been made use,of by Lidy
Horatio, with regard to him, were commonly used
merely 1111 figUrfl.the that they could have no other
meaning, us Lady H. supposed Lord Hugh to be
living, and in good health, as,• indeed, lie was at
that time, although absent. He did not think that.the
Court of Chancery, should be frig/ward from its
duty by the affidavits of physicians • every One
knew how soon impressions were made on young
minds, and how soon era Ced; with regard to buys
going to school it wasj

" The tear forgot AS soon AS shed.'"

He noticed a small inconsistency in the affidavits of
the ehpieians.
The CHANCELLOR was in haste to attend tl,e
House, and Mr. RICHARUS concluded in much the
name manner 'as the ATTORtar-GENsitm..—The
remainder will he heard to.day.

ItoLT,Atttst, in his Letters on the English Nation,
says,' that he is surprized there should 'be any Md.
ney.Lenders in England where,' insread•of paying
sixty per Cent. a person for a small sum may obtain
a Prize in the Lottery, sufficient to place him a6ove
• .
all want. sk

• - -
• No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 15°4.
LIOR Eleven Years I have relinqutshed all other
P ra6tioe for, the Treatment f Vnerefil.Censplaints, and
the cure of those deficiencies wrirch,are the aonsequenoes of
a-destrudive habit.

The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a Mem-
ber of the Royal College' of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extent, of rur experience m this peculiar
line, constitute My tr.laiin to that superiority, which "cannot
be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most respeCtable
general PratittiOner, whose mind is harassedbY attention to
an jitarnenie variety of Disorders.
The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in
which from every part of the world I have been consulted,
must have considerably conduced to my perfeilt comprelien.
slots or the most cornplicated. Lases.
if Diseases arise from tne indiscretion of as unguarded mo-
ment, and if such Cities of distressful disarrangement do
exist, as those. which are ,the consequences of an habitual
vice, can any Man assume a better title to treat them than
a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Practiee for the Treat.
latent of these, andi concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point ?
In recent Cases of Infection, all Pain, Danger, and Die.
trues may be avoided, and In the first sensations or local
WeAttess, much ftiture misery may be prevented, by such
means of re-animation as wilt restore health and strength to
the Constitution. _ _ . . .

Through inconsiderate inlet the slightest cases became
important, but it is the acquirement of exclusive experience
in this line -to give a safe and permanent restoration, even
when other PrAditioners have tailed:
The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first
interview,
,but no letters arc answeredwiless x Sink NOW is
MARTIN ItREE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near. 'remple-bar.
Thep: is an additional entrance in hater-street, adjoining.

• ro Ttioros TAYLOR, Esq.
Deer Sir, No. 9, New Bridzo-Strect, London.
I. 1? EEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform
you or the very 'real and extra°. s inark Cute I have re.
ceived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT
PI LLS. ,

About two Years ago, 1 was attacked with a VENEREAL
DISORDER, which j treated rather stlghtly fin some time,
but the Disease at lengthspreading all over my body, I was
obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but
their assistance alfurded only temporary relief I we at
through various Countos uf Salivation, and from being tathi
of -a coroutent habit, was reduced to a mare skeleton. The
Ulcers 'that spread all over my Limbs raikiered me a com-
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-\Vhen brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi
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estash my bealth
inits original state,
It with the most heart-telt gratitude, that I subscribe,
myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant,
Deans ate, Manchester, My r, 1801. W, P k:ARSON.
P. S. For the public benefit, Ido not °lnca to the above
being published, but leave you to act as your own better
judgment shall dietate.
Prepared and Sold by the pole Prnprictor, • ,
Tiro:. TA a boa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street;
• Where, attar a constant residence of more than Thirty-six
Years, in a practice particularly. direCted to the Cure of
Venereal Cinnplaints, and those incidental to the Parrs
Generation in both Sexier., with that inviolable secrecy
which Men of his Protessioo should always observe, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous-
ly administers to Persons takieg this Medicine, 'will be
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• to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also send, by his Apppintimtt, tor the convenience DI
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Mr. liaxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Callwell's,
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N. IL Every Box sold in Great Britain Is sealed up' with
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sire , ioTiiiare which is Felony, and all Other 4 are court.
ter Lit 4.