The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-27 00:00:00

,
tios of France, and endeavour to renew the catamt,-
ties of the: World.
" No, Europe hits no cause to fear that' France,
buoyed up by the consciousness Of her strength, de-
luded by false ideas of grandeur, shall again enter
the career of Warfitre, in order to find there a
}prize so, little- worthy.of, her true glory and her
true interests, When she saw hex Independence
attacked, her Liberty menaced, her - Territory in-
' yaded and already partitioned, she armed herself for
the defence of her rights with every means presented
to her by insulted national dignity, and endangered
liberty. At her call, the must generrius, 'the most
alive, the most energetic pin of the French people
rushed forth into the field of battle with a determi-
nation there to conquer or to. die. They con-
quered ; and the independence cf Europe was pre-
served• along with the independence of France.
The world has been astonished at •their miracles of
valour, constancy, and devotion to their country;
and History shall hand them down to the. latest
ages as an example and an honour to human nature.,
The noble object of so many efforts is now-accom_
plished. France has done enough • for her. glory,
for her power : she knows that the real strength
of a State consists in its reproductive powers, in
the increase of labour,fithe augmentation and circu.
lation of capital, the freedom of commerce and in-
dustry, a well organized defensive system, civil
laws which rote& persons and property, political:
laws which are the guardians of good civil -laws,
and their impartial execution.
" Many years,' said the Government to you,a
few days ago, 4 many years -will henceforth elapse
without- vi4ories, triumphs, and those vlen(l.id ne-,
go'tiatinns which 4;‘ the destinies Of 'Sttes-:. bu['
successes of a different kind ought J
omark the'ex-
istence of. nations, and above All the existence of
the Republic. Industry every where awakes',
Commerce and the Arts_ every_ where unite to efface
the calamities of, win', ,Woeks of every sort call
upon the attention of Government.--The Govern-
ment will fulfil that new, task. with success, as long
as it shall possess the 'confidence of the French
people. The years whiCh are to come will he less
celebrated ; but the prosperity of France will be
increasing those charms of glory which she now
disdains. •

"Itis in this invariable tendency of—all the
thoughts and efforts of indiiriduals, of all the afts
of the Legislature and the Gtiertnnent towards the
amelioration of the State, th,it the guaranty of the
prosperity of France, and that of the peace of
Europe are so happily united together.
" England, -during the course of the War,- rnew_'
ly at an end, has acquired in India a rich and power-
ful territory, which, joined to her former posses-
sions there, forms a third of the continent of India.
The Peace of Amiens, guarantees to her the posses-
sion of the Dutch establishment of Ceylon, and the
Isle of Trinidad : thus a wider field is opened to
the enterprizes of her indhstry ;: many new com-
binations are acquired' to unite together mere closely
all the parts of the commercial and political power
of Great Britain. •

6‘ 'While she sends her vessels to open up anew
her .former channels, and to discover 'new ones,
France, rich within herself, will reanimate, over
her vast and fertile territory, all the internal de.
meuts of her prosperity. She will repair her roads,
construct new ones, cut out canals, increase hei
navigation and her marine, extend her commerce
by her agriculture, ex,zite all manner of industry
to action, -give -more stability to her civil and poli_
tical institutions, and fix on their .rrue foundations
the riches, power, .and liberty of the nation.
" Thus France and England, 'placed in different
situations, alicl bringing into adivity all the means
peculiar to them, will go hand in hand forwatd to
one common end, their mutual prosperity and the
peace of the world.

" Undeceived at length by too long and too
dread Ail experience, they will be convinced that,
neither ought mercantile jt!alousy to be the bases of
their counsels, nor national prejudicei to be taken
as the rule of their commercial and political con;
neetions. They will be convinced that their true

interest consists in the reciprocal improvement of
their • agriculture, their commerce, and their in.
ditstry ; because the means of exchange become
more numerous, all the produffions of art and of
territory become more valuable, and flow in a
channel more enlarged, more certain, and the re-
turns of which are more prompt, because new mo-
dels of perfeffion in the immense empire of the arts,
letters, and sciences, are constantly presented to
their common ktivity ; and finally, because the
riches of the one become the permanent pledge of
the riches of the other. They will be convinced
that this liberal policy is at present the result of the
impulse of thing, of the progress of knowledge,
and the stare of society ; and they will say with
that illustrious English Peer, whose death is a pub-
lic calamity ; ' Let us give our national rivalship
a different diredion ; let us together strive in the
bosom of Peace to make -agriculture, Manufaitures,
and commerce flourish I'

" May this last wish of a generons mind, of a
true friend to his Country, become at length the
wish of both Nations ! May the emulation of
good LAWS, of Liberty, of all efforts of Human

Reason to perfe6t Society, at length replace, in the
century now •begun, that bloody rivalship which
for eight centuries back, and for forty years of the
last century, has desolated the. two Empires on ac.
count of vain pretensions to territory, sovereignty,
and commerce. Ye,, it is to this noble concurrence

of all the knowledge, the arts, the virtues of.the

two Nations,' that their new destinies belong, and
all the hopes of the Human Race are direeted."

IT was not without ItELtICTANcF, that I originally
deviated from regularity.of Practice, but I feel sufficient
compensation in having considerably conduced td the ame-
lioration of life's seVerest-Stilli:rings.- • • •
As a MEMBER OF
.TfIE ROYAL COLLEG.E OF
SURGEONS,' was desirous to rescue the vi6lims of indis-
cretion from the- rapacity and ignorance of: those to which
this branch.had been hitherto disgracefully and injuriously
confined. And as no disorders are more important than the
VsNio.r.AL DISEASE and DI.IcILITY, they Certainly requi:et
abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission than
can be spared
,by general Practitioners.
All Venere.ll Complaints are. slight in -their-first appear:
antes,. but irresistibly fatal in their progress. To pro.ude
the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, or to erradi-
cate the most insidious and the most complicated cases, can
only be expected from a Praaitioner directly and uniformly
engaged in such exertions.
To re-animate the frame bv,the gradual prOgreSs of Medi.
tine,, and to procure not merely a renewal, but• an absolute
increase of vigour to those whose constitutions have been uri:i
dermined by a sEcavr'and SOLITARY VICE, has been the ob--
jed and pursuit of nine yens- practice. Amidst the 'casualties
and calamities which surround us, no situation is more grat-
ing to the feeling mind, than that,,,of the debilitated sufferer,
who is conscious that his own imprudence has been the un-
fortunate cause of .his -merited misery—but to sink iri de-
spair, from a desire of concealing his misfortune, is only
adding to the culpability of his first. indisth-etions. 'And
hoWever difficult other Medical Men may consider such coin-
plaints, 'I teel enabled to offer a cure where the most eminent
and the most:respectable havc-failed.
The terms.of remuneration are Unequivocally stated on the
first interview, and liberality of treatment, as well 'as regu-
larity of qualificatidn, constitute the plan upon which
Mr. B may be-consulted personally or by, letter, at
his house, No. 29,
,Arundel-street,' Strand, near '.Temple
Bar. - : '

There.is an additional entrance in,Water.streetr adjbining,
and the name is on both the doors.

M: B —, Member of thcißoyal
College of Surgeons of .Lonifon.

- •
'WrF-11;N Professional Men • of E.lnca-tioil .and
Responsibility deviate tram the general System by
the. selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction of long ,con-
tinned success is the best criteion of superiority: .
Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result of
toy plan gives me-additional ardor to oppose, as lar- as -I am
able, the ravages 'of those Complaints winch are the rnost
important in-the Catalogue of Human Infirmities..
After initiation into every Blanch, as an Army Surgeon,
I formed a wish at an ellrly period of Practice to-rescue in-
dividuals front the ignorance of unedi:,2atett men, or the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners-.
The Three Dis Orders, to the Cure cif which I have. de .
voted my attention, comprise every species of. V ENE-
REAL INFECTION, whtther of a recent or long --du-
ration: 2dly, All kinds of debility, whether arising-from.
the habits of schoolboys, or the, indulsencet of mature
age: And, lastly; tfat derangement 61 tue, system in wo-
men which is called-BARRENNESS, or sTERILITY.
Numerous Diseases arc the result of lgnoianee, or haste •
in the treatment of a simple
.Gonorrhcea; and, it not tm-,
frequently happens that the seeds- of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By.a superior me,
thod such Complaints are easily cored;- and, •even where*
others have failed, I trust that I may presume to.offer a
radical re-establishment.

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the catarrutous situations, of
Men, who,, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoiiiable consequence r of such
pernicious habits. . •
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his ini,,ery, but
carefully cone eals his misfortune, it may be some er,nio.-
lation for hint to know, that although it be an objet of.
doubt or uncertainty with other PraCtitiAters, the removal
of these Deficiencies by the gradual prOgress u ken.oia—
tion, is the acquirement pf Experience. lithe - rites
of Bacchus or Venus ll,tve began to reduce Manly vigour;
much anxiety will be prevented by an early Coulge.-a,..'
tion or this languid State; and in these cases, no great,
difficulty will occur. .