The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-13 00:00:00

Pier UALLING oItI,ICF,

- • , Att. 6, )805.
rrHE C0411118310,11TE RSA,- IICTIMLLING
• -11- Ills ItuyEsrps N.illY st..orse4y gi:n. Notice, that on
WedneSday, the 25th day if ..v,ineoder next, tho, mill he ready
to receive tenders, ia'writing (sealed uP), for such Quantities of
IRISH REEF avid PORK, of the hest em.,a,„, and to he
Cterea' in the en.calirg Season, as IGe ,respcilive M.rchauts and
Dealers 'herein mly Mink proper to < rr ; one-third pert thereof to
he packed in Half Puncheons, one-third part ip 'Marie(, and the re.
midtaink one'...third part in Barrels ;.°1 is latter"ta he of •he e rci :chive
description, containing ,filty-tzuo fster p7und piez•e. each ; to he
delivered into His Majesty's ...rioinalang as Deptford,
Port:month, and rt:ymosetb,ana',lnto the ri,VE
4! St, Cathy The's, regolar tr<opetiovr vie each descriptios of
Cudr, /ytbe periods undermentioned, viz. One-f,arth of .then.s..!..'e
by the qt.() Yawed, y, one-half 9,1 the .temaining quantiO by the
3 rst March, and the: remainder 4,y the 3014 June, .ifics .‘ and to
he paid ler by Bilk payable, with interest, ni rely days after slate.
The Conditions of the Contrag may be seen at the ,Seetselaty's;
Office, at this Oflice ; or-/y app!ying P. Mr. Dun rterville, Agent
for the 7; at On k ; to the alleelors of His Majesty!:
Customs at Lim rick, ikyast, ,Velyty, and Waterford; and toy the
Port. Matter- Getter:if, at Dublin, rerpeelively.
N. 11. No Tendir for a less ga.p.rtliy than IQ) mill he
accepted.

IN4lrgardwill be ;Jai to any lett.kr IN qsubkh tie Price dull
not be iniei4ed In 1.4.,:rdt at length, vr that stall not be delivered
to the 84.sed before Oa O'C :clerk an the said Ilidnezdo,' the xsti.
d;tyof Septentkr next, nor wrie4s tlx Person tebz, make: the TeN.*
der, or some Ptrson on hi.- behalf, attends, to answer, übees
called
.for.

WHEN Profoioird. Men of Education and
-Responsibility deviate troth the general System by
selettion of a pecitl?ar branch, t San 7ii3n of long
untied succes,s is the b,,,q f:t superiority.
Eight year* have I.,neynte.l to the exclusi.e
treatment of Three ; )isordQrs, acid the Sitei;eiartti rcsa!T
my plan giVeS ard .r t rut/1)(ne, tir as I aiti
the ravages Of those CI, tiOaint3 Whrtit tiro the most
important in the (2.italogue of Milian Intirth,lics.
Atter inittatitsn into every lirancli, as an :\rtny Surgeon,:
I li:frilled a wish at an early period of i'ra:tiee to rescite in.
livHu:th; froth: the i4norance of tint,Nt'acatou mcii, or, ti
equally dangerous pret•ip'..tancy of general Praelitioncra.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I. tiara
voted my a: :ention, ,:omprisc every species of V ENE.
REAL IN 1.1“..! w;:•,..t her Of a re4..eftt or bong do-
ration': idly, Ail ktlith: of drl,,ity, whether iSink; from,
the nalms of schrioi...hoys, or the indulg,n4.C.S of mature
age & t.tat ..Itio4e:tfettt 01 etc ay stein in pro.
hlcti witiLlt Is :3,IIUtENIN E SS, or STE RILITV,

Numerous I)iseas:e•s ,are the result mt ignorance, or haste
in the' treatment of a simple (;onorrharai and it not un.
frequently happens that tne semis of I.ite are poisoned by
the miliscro ion of all unguarded hour.—lly 4 superior' me-
InfAl Such Cotnplaints are easily cure 4; and, even where
others have failed, 1 trust that 1 may presume to oiler a
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations 'of
Men, wnu, trom. an indulgence in a solitary vice, et the
prevaient gaieties of a farationable life, acquire that state
of I))ebility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
penticicins ltabits.

Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his rr is '‘r but
carefully coneealS his misfortune, it may be s:'ntir rtatiro
tattoo tor kin to know, that although it be an 0).100 of
doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the removal
at these Deficiencies by the gradual progress ut Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of any Expertance. If the tite
of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much anxiety will be prevented by fit rrtrty counterae.
tiOn of this languid State and in these ca:ies, 410 greed
thiliculty will occur.
But where this Deficiency his tor years exi.s..ed, a proper
parseverance is indispenSably aequtf.ite to revive the.slum-
beriur Sparks ar Lite, and to re-anitm te the, Constitution,
M.3.1‹ RIFT) W(.)M hll4,'who have 'log been disappointed
in tnetr vcrirzt4trons of a lamtly, triaY be {;;tiredks that in'
niovitzttince.s, au. li defeela ate curable by Mrdical skill.'
The :socresy wtiK:ii is 40 CiisVltitil to my undertaking,
Anil tile qualific Nhial l have prestirned to state, fotin
the basis my pietenst ens, and in coincidence warn ,s,ich
this uirimatirso is given, that Mr. lime may be colittilteo
isersonallY, car is), Lettcrs (inclosing a small Note), at .1i
house, N0.,z9, Arundel -street, `;trice t., near
There is aft it-Winona Entrance in Water-street,
a 1 ...i.sotilr,ii,;),4llt
laHnot,d, ,414„Nnanibcter it:tott4boht
ohltalliecdooloticsi
of
surgeol,s.

1114 A I.S
klittttn --2 Hangbu►gh, s Gutteuburgls,
r Dublin.
ut Hausburgls, 1 Gomuhurgh, i Dublios z Waterford.

PRICE 01. H STOCKS
TIUS OAY AT TWELVE O'CLUCK.
58 , Red. Ann.

ennspli -

- St!

THE SUN.

DTCi AUDILAT ?

LONDON,

TUESDAY, AUGVSP 'l3, 1805.

WE are sorry that we are s>till unable to commu
dote „to our Readers any information respeeting
ha Combined Fleet. Although suspense upon such
subjea must of course be painful, yet We think
Ids want of intelligence is, in one point of, view,
avowable, because if the Combined Fleet had suc-
sec,led in getting into Port, \% must have heard of
t before this time.

A. dispatch was this morning received at the Ad-
miralty from Admiral. CORNWALLIS, which states,
that. on the night of the Bth the Nxiad Frigate, Capt.
DegoAs, tell in with an Enemy's Squadron, 25
qff []chant, COlLii3ting, of four Sail of the Line
(one of which was a three-decker), four Frigates;
lod threw Brigs. The Enemy chiced the Naiad,
zd two of the Frigates engaged her. One of them,
we understand, was within pistol-shot. They were,
however, Very': soon beat,off. The next morning the.
With the Fleet-under Mtn. Co nu wr.
Lts, and coutinunicited to him the above intelligence,
so.thathopes may beentertained that they will yet'
be intercepted whether they attempt to reach Brest
or Rochefort. Theni is little doubt but that this is
the Squadron that escaped from Rochefort during the
toinporary tbsence of Adm. STIRLING: If they should
attempt to return to that Port, that -tr4allant'Admiral
will give them a Warm reception: It appears very
bingular; that the Itochefort Squadron should' have
opine so far tq the. Northward, and that they should
cruize so near the station where they.must have ck-
peeled, to fall: in with, Admiral CORNWALI:IS. It
13 possible that their objea: might have been
.to
&Itt, &t the Blockading nect, so as to give the
Brest Fleet an opportunity of putting to sca ; but it
seems more probable that the Enerny had received
information of the intended sailing of the OutWard-
bound East India Fleet, which sailed from FalniOuth
on the t oth, and hoped to fall in with them in the
Chops of the Channel.
Our Dover Letter states, that a very heavy firingwas
heard:oli Sunday night in. th 9 dtreaion of Boulogne.
It, is supposed that the Enemy were, as usual, endea-
vouring to get- another Division of the Flot,11:i
into Boulogne. Settle of the Dover Boats report,
C7at they %iNy seven of the Enemy's Vessels standing
tow and the Downs,, under convoy of some of our
Cruizerg ; the haziness' of the weather, however,
rendered- it impossible to ;it,ce'rtain the faCt. AlmoF
v,-liole,Of our 'hips of W.ir had stood over to the
Vrefich Oyat, a 3 the w,..:ither was very favourable
for the Flotilla to put to st:a.

T,v:' of the threci ilansi,,argli, Mails that were
duo rived last night. •

Thc,. aceomiti from the Continent continue to in-
&ate the note of preparati94., Attstrian «u ttti~y
chily,Ocelye augmentation, and particularly in that,
(pin't'er Where: the first attatik of Franco will doubt-
-14:.,s be made, in the lialian,dotninions of the Ans-
i:in) Eniplre. The Austrian Troops now in the
Stile of Vettico are est;nwit.o 3t 4.0,0q0 ; those
in Styria at a'),owt and those in the Tyrol at
; a tali of )05,000. The brave and
patriotic Hungarians -have also ()tiered to keep on
foot for • the - Emperor a disposable -force •of
100,Qogs Ten! 411 the Regiments in the Aus-
trian' service have ,likewise been ordered to be
aoginented, whil4 at the same time the Troops are
•
tti
mutton on every side, frequently making rapid
marches, at shoct notices, as if au attack on- the pert
of France was sp:!edily p).(peded. Russian Troops
are alio assemblinz .14 Poland, and every thiq seetn4
to indicate a pi,.trieet concert between the Courts of
rwerzihkirgh 'ir;ci Vienna. The Russian General
Whizik'oriltope, \V44 sonic time at Vienna,
sent ir M. Novo,tvqyvy a plan of Military Op-
ratioro to St. Peterinurgh, to be carried into eliiqci;
in case of the renewal of hostilities between France.
pad Ai.lylllit. erioco I)6Loorqcs..y rernains itt the
mean time at Vienua, to ntai,ce ail the: necessary ar;.
rangements in the event of a Cotnhined Austrian
oriel Russian Army :Ping against ranee.

ISlOsl'esg'Pr9slleas upon the Continent, BONA-
rARTI; seems to turn his eyes towards the Invasion
of this Country as a sort of desperiite chance of
giving some .favourable turn to his affairs. The
Emballtation of Troops in 4olland continues with
,
priabated aCtivity; and the Li iters brim that Cowl
try express a firm belief that the long-looked. for
:Expedition agaiwt the British f,laigls will, at longth,
Le 'yery attempted. The bustle of pre-
paFation in the Dutch Poi is certainly incliOateo
that an endeavour will Fro long . be fattle to

make use of some favourable opportunity 4, or
convying ov_ey 'frorTS. Some accounts state, that
130NAPAItTS Will proceed from 1.36u107bne to Holland
where honouns, sitnil.ir to those he received in Italy,
are, it is said, to be prepared. for hint. A Petition
is also said to be circulating in S'Nitzerland for the
piirpoBe.of rccommending the. Union of that. Country
with the Great Empire. We trust, however, that
the ccnuplete frustration of all the ambitious schemes
of the Usurper is now not far distant. . .

It has naturally' been. suppoSed:that the late dis-
orders in Vienna did not arise 'merely from the
ailedged cause, iz. a dearth of provisions, but had a
connexion with some `occult politicid desiglis. This
supposition has been strengthened by private ac-
counts froth the capital of Austria, which positively
State, that on the day after the instarreaion broke
out, the Police discoVered, by the confession of one
of the wounded insurgents, that at Vienna last
month, as at Paris in 1789, want of bread was mere-
ly a pretext to sound the feelings of the popolace,
and to prepare the way for political movements, '
in order to 'promote the accomplishment of BONA..
PARTE s stupendous plan for effeding a general change
of dynasties, the better, to establish the principles
froth which' his own ,usurpation resulted; and upon
which it is manifestly founded. • The EmiSsary of
the Usurper to the Court of Vienna, LA RoenErou
claiLT, had prudently retired to his country-house,
a few miles from the Capital, as soon as the spirit
of discontent burst forth ; but he sent CourierS re-
peatedly obtain information respecting the move-
inents of the Austrian Patriots, and the progress of
emits. He also . expressed some anxiety for the
saQty of himself, lest his august Sovereign might be
eXposed to be insulted in his person, a matter of
more importance to him than hisindividual security.
To relieve him from all uneasiness, the Imperial
Commander sent him a Guard elf Honour,
answered the double purpose of obviating any pretence
for complaint as to the respe& due to the subjea
of the Emperor of France, and of cutting off all com-
mtmication between Rex trepOtICAUET and the
capital---a measure tabled by 'B, wise caution, as
well as by susPicions which passing events had
tended to excite. Severkl persons who appeared in
the charaaer of mechanics' and journeymen from
AlSace endeavonred to obtain admission into the
house, of :1,. RocttEroucatit,T ; but all their at-
tempts were defeated by:the firmness, and vigilanee
of the'Austrian Guard, and some were arrested upon
stispiciOn. Their papers were of coin o seized
and such discoveries are said to have been the result,
as Must . fully convince call kgitithate •Sovereigns, if
any additional proof were neixssary, that Wherever
any Revolutionary Agent is admitted, Treachery ac-
companies him, Conspiracy resides with him, and
that if no mischief is Me immediate (Area; when he
removes he will leave behind him- the seeds of feuds,
plots, and,' of every principle dangerotis to Civil So-
ciety, and particularly to the existing Government.
LA jtOdIEFOUCAUVP has thought proper Co dis-
avow all connexion with 'the arrested 'Subjects Ut
14oNAt.AaT1, who have probably been triedd, and
exf3cuted,for the part which they took in
,the late
troubles, doubtless front a hope that they were
secure in the formidable citaucler of the. Usurper,
as well as in the alarm which the di.orders might
excite and appear to portend.

By the sante accounts we learn, that on the 24th.
ult. it wps confidently rumoured .at Vienna that an
Alliance., offensive and defensive, had adult* been
signed by the Courts of St. James's., Austria, St.,
l'etersburgh, StOckholin, and Constantinople, in
which there was this important article, viz. That the
whole of the. Russian Army in theMed4erranean,
which is to he augmented to 80,000 Men, was to be
, taken into the pay of this Coufltry,anti that the:
Turks were to be employed in the kingdont of
Naples.

Whatever doubts limy prevail respeaing thelatter

part of this intelligence, it must be evident-to all
enlightened some plan of a eoin-
prelienSiVe and deci,ive kind 13111'4;k be adopted to Put
ehe.Ck to the inorilinatc ambition and daring- en-
troachments of the French Usurper, otherwise if ho
doe,, not add Country' after COuntry his 'own do-
minions, be will at least endeavour to ;141.ilie every
ciovenitnent in Europe to its foundation,.

Wv: hztvv rect•ived Dutch Journakto the Bth ink
and Pails Papers to the 4th.

BoNAP4ivrtt set Out from St, Cloud on the 2d, for
purpose, as: it was nnderstood, of inspeaing the
Troops on the Coast. The Dutch rapers, hOwever,

do not announce his arrival : if he %vent to lion-
lozne, the intelligence of the defeat of the Can-
biped Flects, 'circumstance was known m
Holland on the bth, probably arrive there
neatly about the 2ainc time with himself, which
would, doubtless, enhance the welcony of his re-
ception. _ _

None of the Paris P4pers as yet lave' darecl to pub
lioh the last Note of Novosivrzerv. 'The _II,
nitear, I4owever., very geficahly aPiudes to it, 'oy

callicig it fan and I.olg, and further very roundly I
ass.:rts, that Papports were granted to M. Novo-
stt z OFF withotit any preVious explanation oinegOti-
ation, without knowitig the object of his mission,and
without any reStrietion- or limitation. The Official
Journal concludes by attributing the Note, if not
,fiaitinfts, to the influence of the English Party over
the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. BoxArAutz pro-
bably may contrive, by means of the hloni
tear, to make a considerable portion of the
People of France believe those bold 'asset' tiQus
which he chuses t'o make ; but the false and
lying statements , of the llloniteur will be else-
where regarded in their true light, and will only
serve to prove how much their real author is morti-
fied at what has recently taken place in Europe.
General MOREAU, with his family, Sailed from
Cadiz for New-York on the •:hi ult.

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Birth of
His Royal Highnesss the PRINCE of WALES, the
daywas celebrated with all those rejoicings and so-,
lemnities which the loyal affeetion entertained by all
ranks towards the illustrious objet of their attach-
ment might be expected to produce. The morning
was ushered in by joyfuil peals from every belfry. in
the evening the illuminations and fire-works were
numerous and brilliant. The Theatres shone with
a magnificent lustre : the principal ornaments were
P. W. in variegated lamps, with stars and the
PatNcE's plume. His Royal Highness's tradesmen
in every quarter of ..the: Metropolis vied with each
other in their demonstrations of joy ancfgratitude.—
An account of the celebration of his Royal, High--
neis's Birth-day at Brighton will be given in our
Paper of to-morrow. •
The amiable Countess of LOUDON is now in
that State in which Ladies like to be who love their
Lords"
The Earl and Countess of ROSEBERRY, Lord and
Lady GLENIIERVIE, the Hen. Mrs. KNOX and Fa-
mily, arrived last week at 'Edinburgh •
,The late Sir Ricrinan IN/011814:Y was distinguish-
ed for hiS taste in the Fine Arts arid.hia knowledge
of elegant. Antiquities. He was very liberal in re-
' warding 4hose who Made Drawings of places eminent
in Classic History as the scenes of , meMorable
events in distant ages, as. well as of the remains of
ancient. Art, and he has left a very Valuable colleCtlon
of those interesting representations. • .
Mr. B,tanAst is about giving a new Constitntion,
to his town residenee, tinder the Superinteridake
I of Mr. 'WILLIAM jERNINGHAM,

. .
A perfla re-conciliation has at length taken
place between Lord PETItE and the successful fugi-
tives. The happy interview took place at the house
of Sir J. THItOGMCRTON, on Thursday se'nnight,
throng!) th& good offices of that Gentleman'and the
Hon. Mi. CREEVEY. The young couple were
again married, according to the rites of the Church
of England, at Mary-le-bone Church,'on Thursday
last.

VOLVNTEERS.--In consequence .of Lord HAR-
RINGToN'S Letter; notices have been given to all the
Volunteer Corps t 6 hold tlwinselves in readiness tbr
.beinu. immediately called out. The following is the
• ..,
form of'the notification made to the Loyal South-
wark Regiment of Volunteers.. ".Siinilar orders have
been given to other Corps in the Distridt• of the Me-
tropolis.
ORD& E D —That no Officer, Nnit-t:ommissioned Officer,
or l'rivate, absent himself froin Town for more than 43 hours
without my, leave in writing, or that of my Field Officers, to
be repwled to the Adjutant at tlead 'Quarter's. that all Ab-'
is,Aiti.ls be wrote to; to join the Regiment without d,lay.
The tionniir of the Regiment requires every o:ricer and Pri.
vate to hold himself in readiness, with anus and accoutre-
ments in the best order, to assemble tit llcait Quarters at the
beat ofdrum.. Your Field Officers .and myscif are at our
Post. I am, Gentleman, your's most dofotedly.
1011 N ALCOCK,
Lieut.-Col.- Cutninandant. L. S. V: and S. S.
Mad. Cuartert, giticrigk, Aug. to, tilos.

This day there being no Court of Aldermen, the
Lott)-MAyou ordered the price of Bread to continue
the same as last week.

A match at Cricicet was, played in Lord Essex's
P.irks, near Cashilton., 1-lerts, on the gth and ioth
between nine Gentlemen of the Ricltrnansworth
Club, with two from Uxbridge, against eleven of
the Homerton Club, for po.o guineas fir-side... The
Rickmaniworth wan in one innings. Six to four
On llomerton at starting.

An unlucky accident happened last night at. the
Haymarket Theatre, during the performance of
The Children in the Kod : ELLIBTON, who played
Waiter, in his contest with CAMPBELL, cut the latter
severely in the face. It is much to be regretted
that these contests of the sword, as well as fire-
works, should not be suppressed in the Theatre,
which ought to be the scene of rational amusement,
as they are often attended with serious mischiefs, and
{nay produce the most disastrous consequences.
Mrs. SumoNs is engaged for the ensuing season
at Covent Garden Theatre. She is to pertbrrn 24
nights, 12 of which are to precede Christmas. This
intelligence must gratify every admirer of the Drama
who has sense enough to prefer the matured ex-
cellence ef high talents and solid experience to the
crude eforts of /Ranted childhood.
Little TYRAR has dispinyed so much 'spirit and
humour Dallallolla, that she has been able to
procure a gaud engagement at Covent Garden Thea-
tre.

Mrs. 131f..14N0T0N is gone to pass a :few days at
Southend with Lady fiAsitt.ToN. 'fills admirable
Singer, wd Imd, is 'aanally engaged for the Chel-
tenhatn Cutierts.

A very silly Paragraph has unaccountably found
its way into some of the Papers, stating, that Mrs.
JORDAN has been playing in die Richmond Theatre
to Houses under toi. 'lien the fa& is, that she has-
not played there,: nor any where else, during the
'whole of this Surinner ; and that she has lived in
retire-,-nent at Bushey ever since the close of the Si.a
ii,)tt at Drury-lane Theatre, notwithstanding she has
been °leered one hundred ipaiweas for t4tch pectin-m. 7
:ince at Dublin, and tile same terms as „given to
YooNG, BETT Y at and LiverpoOl. The
assertion, therefore, in the Paragraph • altudeo tot
oltut appear ridiculous wid absurd, at least so fw as
regal+, plain and sirnpk truth.