The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-26 00:00:00

L.- NDLORDS TENA N-US

This Day was publisiked, in Odavo, Price 33.
• The Sixth Edition improved, of-
THE LAWS rc'pecting LANDLORDS, "TE-
NANTS, an 4 LODGERS, laid down in a plain and
fimiliar manner, w,►th Directions concerning Leases,_ A ssikn-
ments;.Agreeinent:-,, Covenants, Repairs, Waste, Notices to
Quit, Demand, and Payment of Rent, Distress and Ejed-
ment, collected from the Reports and Books of Authority :
also Cautions and Directions, relative to Iliring and Letting
of !louses and Apartment's, with Treatises on Estates for
Life, for Years, and Copyhold Estates ; likewise Precedents
of Leases, Assignments, Notices to Quit, Distress, &c. to
which is added, an Explanation of Law Terms.
By 'AMES. BARRY BIRD, Esq.
Also, in Odavo, Price 35. sewed, 4th edition of
The Law-of Wills, Testaments and Codicils and Execu.
tors, Administrators and Guardians, with an Abstract of the
last Legacy Ad, by J. B Bird,' Esq.
Price 35. sewed, the 4th edition of
The Laws of Masters and Servants, Journeymen, Ap-
prentices, Manufacturers, Labourers, &c.
Price 3s. sewed, the 4th edition of
The Law of Pariah. Matters, of the Duties of Church-
wardens, Overseers, &c. '
Theabove four Publications may be had by those who take
them together, for its. 6d. boards, tzs. 6d. bound.
London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons; Portugal-street,
Lincoln's Inn.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.
This Day was published, price 3s. 6a. bound,
The SEVENTH EDITION of

D ECUEIL CHOISI de TRAITS HISTO-
RI QU ES.et de Comes Moraux, avec la signification des
Mots en Anglois au bas de chaque page a l'usage des jeunes
Gens de l'un et de l'autre sexe, qua veulent apprendre le
Francois.
-Par N. WANOSTROCHT,
Printed for I. Johnson, J.
,Scatchard, Vernor and Hood,
T. Boosev, and Longman and Rees.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
a. A 'Praaical French Grammar, with Exercises, Bth Edi-
tion, price 3s.
a. A Pradical Latin Grammar, on the same plan, ad
Edition, as: 6d. • . -
3. A Classical Vocabulary, French and English, 4th Edi.
tion, 2s.
4. Petite Encylopedie, 3d Edition, 7s. •
S. Livre des Enfans, as. 6d.
6. Dialogues, French and English, as 6d.
7. An Introdudion to English Grammar, as.

DISEASES OF THE ,EYE.
COSTELLO's COLLYRI.UM, or ROYAL EYE

01NTAIENi.

_ .
'(''HIS Medicine possesses great and infallible
efficacy in all Diseases of the Eyes and Eye-lids, from
whatever causes they may arise—as recent Colds, relics or
the Small-pox or Measles, Scurvy, Scrofula, or any kind of
acrimony in the Blood or Juices. In cases of Ophthalmv,
habitual Inflammation, excoriated and ulcerated Eye-lids,
and that hitherto deemed incurable Disease, the gaping or re-
verted Eye-lid, it has a specific and very surprising power,
as Physicians and Surgeons of great eminence can attest.
It also removes Specks and Films, and restores the Eve-
lashes, .though apparently destroyed for many years. Tito
Preparation is simple, and may be! applied at any time of lite.
Cos.r ELLo's CERATE is a Medicine applied, with equal
success, to much more general purposes. It heals, in the
most eileatial manner, all kinds of Wounds, Burns, and
Scalds -, and is the best known Application to old andnave-
terate Ulcers, in the Legs, and other parts of the body; many
of which it has perfealy healed, in Patients discharged from
the most celebrated Hospitals as incurable. It is also very
serviceable in the Piles, and all scrofulous and scorbutic
Sores.

Sold in boxes is. gd. and 2S, 0. each, duty included, at
Ward's, 324, Holborn ; }hiding's, Shaw's, and E. New-
berry's, London. Also, by WolStenhohne, York ; M. Tem-
ple; Third• ; Turner, Beverly ; Hargrove, Harrowgate;
Farren, Rippon ; Brathwaite, Kendal.; Soulby.,.-
stun ; Ransomes, Wells, Norfolk ; Gilmore, ;
ering, Warminster ; Jennings, Dover ; Wood Ward, Ports-
/wait t and most Miedicint Dealers in the West.of Englad,
wavre these Mattclnes have been 6eiitrailly establisht..l
wards at Eifteca Years.

'The following highly celebrated Articles are to be Kati of tne
under-mentioned Agents fig the Circuit of this Paper.
C.)RDIAL BALM F,GILEAD,
nECIDEDLY Is the most elegant and effica-
cious Medicine ever yet discovered for Nervous, Dis-
eases and shattered ConstitiatiOns,.. Consumptions, Weakness
otSigin or :\ I...akory, Hy pochondria;Tremblings.of the Mind,
Sexual Debility, Stomach and Bowel Complaints, and all
other Diseases arising from a relaxed state of the Nervous
System. And as various disorders of the human frame are
brought on by dissipation in youth; and the gross violation
of those rules which prudence didates for the preservation of
health, and laying .a foundation for a long and happy life
with a firm and strong constitution; Dr. Solomon or Liver-
pool, recommends his Cordial Balm of Gilead, wnich has
been administered in Nervous Coniplaints with uncommon
success,. in. Astmnas,. Consumptions. Flatulence, .Relaxa,
tion, Obstruetions or Bilioni• Disorders it stands pre-enn_.
,• its effeds are pleasingly quick, certain and lasting.
The Balm of Gilead instantaneously relieves Spasms in the
Side, Breast, and Intestines, dilfuses a genial Warmth, and
prevents cramps and numbness, in or after bathing in spring
or sea-water. Ladies of-a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of
body, affeded with Languor, Head-ach, or Hysterical Af.
fedions, cannot have recourse to a more salutary Remedy
than the Cordial Balm of Gilead. To Gentlemen fr,rn the
East or West Indies, the Student from Public Seminaries,
or those whose occupations require a sedentary life, are par-
ticularly addressed by Dr. Solomon, whose Cordial Balm of
Gilead has effected such wonderful Cures in cases of debility,
originating from heat of climate, or relaxations from ju-.
venile,indiscretions, and the areas of intense application to
study or business.

Afso the Anti-Impetigines, the long sought for Remedy
for all stages of the .Venereal Disease, when mercury or an-
timony, nitrous acid, and other Medicines so fashionable
of late, prove abortive. The Anti-Impetigines being
foundedon a chemical and philosophical basis, proves. of the
. highest 'utility in all cases of 'Q depraved' habit with
tions ofthe skin," hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Scro-
fula or Leprosy, as well -as in the confirmed LueS,' and
hence by its sanative-power it expels the Virus out of .the,
System, and restores-. it to 'convalescence-When impaired by
disease or the deleterious preparations of mercury, antimony,
or aqua fortis.' Each' of these Medicines are Half-a-Guinea
a Bottle, and the Family Bottles with .the quantity of four,•
Thirty-three Shillings only, by which- there is a saving of
Nine Shillings, Stamp Dtity included. •
Likewise for Pimples, Blotches, .Freckles, Ringworms,
Blackworms; Carbuncles, &c. &c. The greatest clearer and
beautifier of the f-ace is undoubtedly Solomon's Abstergent
Lotion, and removes all Disorders of the Skin.—Pints 4s. 6d.
Half-pints zs. d. I,t is the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safo
and valuable Liquid or %Vasil for Scorbutic and other Eiup-
tious-of the nee and Skin. It gently.restores the Skin to a de-
gree of fairness and purity, beyond the powers of description:
Ladies may rely that it renders the Skin fair, delicate, and re-
moves every kind of stain, tan, sun-burn, and all those frec.,•
kles which long illness 'and fatigue generally 'produce in
short, it is the onlyCosmetie a Lady can use at b-.lr Toilette,
with ease, comfort and safety, or a Gentiernau have recourse
to, when shaving is become a dreadful operation by an erui-
five disease on the face. •
rust published,• at 3s. only, an entire New. Edition of
Stilomon's Guide to Health or Advice to both SeXes, in
Nervotis and Consumptive Complaints, as well as• Disorders
liable to be imlirudently contraded by Youth., Coot:doing
an Essay on the Venereal Disease, G leets, Seminal Weakness,
and Female CoMplaints, of a private nature ; an Address to
Parents and Guardians, Tutors, and those who have , the
care and education of youth, with a variety of authentic fads
never before inserted in any Edition of Solomon's Guide to
Health'.

Sold by • Remnant, Hamburgh ; R. Bach, Peter street,
New-York ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London ; . and in
Hazard;23ath, by Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; Bir-
mingham, Knottr and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Blandford,
. Simmons ; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel-
don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rol lason .; Colehas-
rer, Keynier ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, • lonic;
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Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ;
Chippenhant, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exchange-,
court; Derby, Drewry ; Durh.urt, Pennington ; Dover,
Neales ; DeViZti ; Lowe i - 'Dorchester, Virtue ,• Deal, Rose;
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Stnith, Nortp Bridge ;
Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth' Elliot ; Glouces-
ter, Pitt, -Walker ; Glasgow, 11,1`Donald; Liverpool, Cass,,
druggist ; Leeds, Binns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ;
Fleadley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ,• Man-
chester, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker;
MArlhorough, Harold; Newbury, Fuller, Atlee; New-
castle, Walker, llodgsorv-, Northampton, Dicey ; Notting:-
ham. Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford,
Jones ; Plymouth Dock, 1-10xland ; Portsmouth, Belam ;
Smart and Co. Rochester, Etheringtou ; Preston,
sezzeiir ; S.hre.wsbury, 'Edclowes-; Southampton, Baker ;
Stafford, Morgan; Stamford, Newcomb.; Sunderland, Bray;
Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborongh, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole ;
Tunbridge Wells, Spra.nge ; Wells, Evili ;- Weymouth,
NVood ; Windsor, tAakeney ; and by all the reputable Medi-
cine Venders' Booksellers, &c. in every principal Town in
England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will deliver
Patnphlets gratis, with 4 varikty Ut gtalientit; DoctikuttliU
11ot:a

. .
Mr. BR RE, Member of the' 'RO VA I. COLLEGE of
SURG EONS,.of London. and -formerly Surgeon in the
ARMY, was entitic-d ro make this Setettion,
.wirh
sanction of unpr,:ccdented success for TEN Y EARS PAST,
he otters restoration in Cases where the most eminent Prac_
ititoners have failed.

insicliout Disorder may he contraaed in an ungtvrdeit
moment of intwiication. By his Plan of Cure, pain is pre-
vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, and the Con-
stitutionis left not merely unimpaired, but absolutely itn-
proved by the process. _
The sufferings of this Complaint are, however, trifling,
compared with the consequences of that destruaive Praelice
for which Onan suffered death. To apse whose feelings are
susceptible of the misery which this pernicious habit hasnc-
casioned, it may be some consolation to know, that by pro-
per perseverance the most deplorable Debility may be re-
moved.•

And when the tone oilthe fibre is in the slightest degree re-
laxed, from residence in .a warm Climate, too ranch Wine,
or the habit of free living; timely application will stop the
progress of that Debility which might otherwise tenci to the
most fatal Disorders. .

Mr. Btee may be consulted by either Sex, with inviolable
secrecy, at liis House, No.. 29, Arundel-at:vet, Strand, neat
Temple-bar.

Ali Letters are ex+peaed•to inclose a One Pound Note.

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.
J
it a Duty incumbent upon me., to intorm
• you of the very greai and extraordinary Cure I have re-
ceived from your invaluable Medicine; LEAK E's PATENT
PILLS.

About two years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL
DISORDER; which I treated rather slightly for some time,
but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I was
obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but
their assistance alibrded Only tempOrary 'relief : I went
through various Courses of Saliration, and from being rather
ot.a corpulent habit, was reduced 'to a hiere slteleton. The
ll leers that spread all over -my' Limbs rendered me a com-
plete Object, so that my Fritaidsdespairea of my recovery.
When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevi:.
table, bat a relation of mine comnienthlg upon the many
Cases in whiCh your Pills had' succeeded, I was induced to
try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved me, and
by persevering for two or three months, and following your
directions, I experienced the most unaccountable r ;lion
from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I a , !hank
qod, laeriettly recovered, and walking otii da.iy I doubt
not, but one inore box,, which I think cautious to take, will
establish my health in its original state.
It is with the most heart-tell gratitude, that I subscribe
myself, .Sir, your much obliged humble Servant,
Deansgate, Manchester, july r, ISO t. W. PEARSON.
P. S. For the public benefit; I do not object to the above
being fmbiished,, but leave you to. ad as your own better
judgment shall di,ctate.

Pri:Tared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, at his H4114:e,, No. 9, Neve litidge-str.fet ; ,
Where, atter a constant rcrsidence. of utore than Thirty-sit
Years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cut! of

liencre- Coinplaints; and tnoie'incidentalto the Parts of

Generation in 'both Sexes,• with that inviolable secre,.•y
which Men of his Profession should always observe, he

flatters hirriself, the advice and assistance itcgratuitt,us..

„
ly administers to Persons taking this 11-letticine, will he
esteemed. by a discerning Pub 11::, as an advantage seltluni
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity.
Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance, at t 4 Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al-
ban's-street, Pall M::11; the 'Toyshop, Na. 103, ONford.
street; Mr. Disborougs, No. 7, Fish.strect-n:11;
Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill;
Mr. -Bater's South-bridge, liginburgh ; Mr. Callwell's,
Dublin ;, Mr. Billingels, Liverpool; iviqq Aticinkoil's, tlan_
chester ; and by one Person in every cofisiderabie Town in
Great Britain and 1 relaval, in Boxes of Only as. 9d. each,
sealed up with full. and plain directions, whereby persoi,s of
eitncr sex may cure themselves with ease, sreed, s:crcey, and
safeiy.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed IN) with .
a stamp, on winch, by favour of the Cominissoners, I; print.
ed, et the Staiup-ofhee, ”- T. Taylor No. 9, New Oriiige,
s:r:et," to imitati: which is Felony, acid all otters are 4a)ulk..
tcrfeit.

D OttOBER 26, 1802.

THE Moniteur of the zzd inst. which we received
this*.morning,, has- at length •broker) its ,silence re-
sp.eecin‘g- the affairs of Sitvitzerland: '• • -

An Artiele:appear-s' in that Per Of the above
date,- without a date .cert.lin:y, a!id without a
name, but evickntly drawn up in Tanis for the
infortnatinii Of the People.-cf France. Though we •
haveireason to ly.:lieve that it is made to" repre-
sent:things in a light very favourable to the French
Interest, yet. it appears to us- to be grounded upon
what has aetually -taken place, a kind of compro-
mis.e between the People of
..Szpitz.erlanq' and
the firit'intentions,of the Citir.F
,CoNstm. The
little Cantons Were unanimous in their .reso- •
lotion to oppose French interference by force,
bur in the larger Cantons,', and those most .ex-
posed to the. Invasion of the French Army, we
fear--t-he'-•s rte sent. nt of unanimity did not,
prevail,. and • that Compromise' has in consequence
been made, which may save them from Military
Execution, but whiCh•Will hardly exclude the full
exercise-
.of Vrenc7l inflitence; and thus ultimately
and efFeEtually subdue' that' Country to' the' com-
plete controul of. RONAPARTt.. What effect
this termination of -the'contest .may produce upon
the . Courts of Europe most interested in stop-
ping', the ambitious career of 'France, we will
not presume to, decide. It does' not appear to us'
th,,at...thesint,tion is materially. changed; for if the
Dorninion of the CitiEF CONS& I.\ be extended, it is
of little consequence whether that be by the threat
of or by, the exercise of the aft itself.
The answer of the Diet of Schwitz, dated the
Bth inst. we 'have given in, our Paper of to-day ;
of the authenticity ofthat Paper we have no reason
to,doitbt, though. we haVe"not been able positively
to ascettain
.it.. Tile langnage in which it is
couched '.is moderate, but firin, such as we should
have expeaed from the good sense and the courage
'of the Representatives -of the People of S'witzer-
land ; but at the same time payes the way for that
Compromise which We believe to have alually taken
I lace.

There is no farther intelligence from Germany ;
but we lave no doubt but that the Imperial Mi-
nister at Ratiskn will remonstrate strongly against
the new Plan of Indemnities, which is still more
unfavourable to the interests of the EMPEROR than
the former.

The Curate of St. Roc&, who, in compliance with
the ancient usages of the Church of France, re-
fused to inter the body of Mad. CHAMEROY in
'consecrated ground, because, as an Adress, she was
an excommunicated person, has been suspended for
three months, and all such superstitious/praCtices are
-in futvre abolished, by a paragraph in the Monitz7o-.
The Funds are 53. 5.

The Hamburgh Mail due on Sunday arrived this
.
morning,

This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward
Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Duke of Mat!-
borough Packet, in 33 days.
• We learn by the late advices from Bombay,_ that
the Province of Guzerat is restored to tranquillity,
consequence of the surrender of the Rebel Chief
NULKA Row. The lines of Kerry. Wew stormed
n the 30th of April, and carried. by the. bayonet.
The forces employed under the command of
Sir W. CLAkKE, consisted of His Majesty's 75th
'Regiment, the 'flank companies of. the 843 h, and
Abe Company's Grenadier. Battalion, commanded by
Colonel COLEMAN, supported by His Majesty's
FAA Regiment, led by .Lieutenant-Colonel WOO -
pi/TON. • Numbers
.of the 'Enemy have fallen
ti,m-ng the killed are Lieutenant DAVID' Plll CE, of
His Majesty's 86th Regiment, and Litutepant
PRANets Iv le, of the .84th (Hut, 'withl9 rank and
file, and six natives. Wounded- Lieuienant HE'NRY
oLei-tER,pf the Ist Grenadier Battalion, 6th Regi-
ment, 7o .Europeans, and 53 •Natives. •
. .
DlcKtit was proclaimed at the Hague on the
Toth inst. IT the President of the Legislative Body,
Member Of the Government of State, in the room
pf Ad. Pi t&A,N. ' , ,

statement hs appeared in some of
the Pipers respe4ing the descent of the Irish Title
of Athcnrv,• That Barony is now in abeyance, be.,
xweewthe two sotviving daughters of the, late Earl
IDfLpuili, Baron of AntEN

The e',,cessive Drought in the neighfinurhoodpf
lan still continues, and is produCtive,of the Most
il4astrons effeas, all the prooks and Streams in
enYirt?;is heing dried op, particularly the fine
;Tountaiq Beze, the source of the River of that
name, I i:(;:titain has only once before beefs
tt:ntli Cciltry? v :a the.yer 16Si.

PARIS, Ocr.

}IL LVETIC REPUBLIC.

BERNE.

,:~~
~.

Colopel 4,pr his traversed: SfrAntzerland: he
foimd the Cities and the Villages a prey to Anguish,
the sorrowful companion of Civil War. His pre-
..
sence quieted all a.arms.
The Assemblies are dispersed.

The -Ist -and 2d Helvetic Demi-Brigades are
marching to form-the Garrison of our City. Ihe
arrival of the Senate is announced for the day after
to-morrow. Deputies from all parts of Switzerland
w ill 'repair to Paris.

We begin" to hope
.that our Revolution, which
for eight years past.ihas,been prolonged and renewed
every year, approaches its conclusion; that we shall
enjoy at length all that it promises of the- good and
the useful, and, that the Re'ginze under which we are
destined to live,- will' not signalize the triumph of
•
any party, but will be consecrated by the union of
all Citizens..

Weak, as we are, compared, to the ,Powers which
surround Us,' can we pretend to an honourable In.,
dependence, or a peaceable Neutrality, if we. remain
divided ?

The sentiments of the whole Helvetic People
unite in three wishes.

tst, A Constitution in ,which the Oligarchy can
never be restored, and which assures the same
time the equality of the. Citizens, the equality of
our Eighteen Cantons, and the equality of the five
Religions which the different parts of Helvetia pro-
fess.

zd, A Constitution 'whiCh shall accommodate it-
self to the inequalities of our Territory, in which
Underwald, Berne, Lausanne, and Basle, may be
governed'aceording to thelocal circumstances, the
language, ..and the- manners which belong to them.
Lastly, our third wish, which is-not less National
than the other two, is, to see maintained in all their
integrity, our ancient relations with the French
People, and to deprive of all influence, those men
who ?re in the pay of Foreign Powers. In the
midst even of a general conflagration, our true in.
terest is to remain neuter, which will never be that
Of BACHMANN and VATTEVILLE, who, from their
infalicy have served those PL)wers who are theEneL,
mien of France. If at a future .period -War should
re-commence- in Europe, and, as happened to the
KING of SARDINIA' and- the Republic of Venice,
Neutrality should become iMpossible, on our, part,
the- alliance -of France ,wiil be out only wish, our
roost just "and dearest intereit."

There is not ote of us who does not think that
the. Swiss united to Frenchmen, tan always defend
our Mountains with glory, and render impenetrable
to our Enemies our Plains and our great Cities,
such as Zurich, Berne, Soleure, Fribourg, Basle,
and Lausanne:

There is not any of us who do not knots that our
Army united ,to -a Foreign Force, although it may
protea with some success the summits of our Moun
tains, cannot defend against the French our Plains
and our great Cities, Zurich, Berne, Solcure, Fri
ourg, Basle,andlausanne. •
Lastly, There is not.one of us whodoes not feel
that our policy' ought to be that of. our-Fathers,
who, by their love of Liberty andof their Coun•
try; were always closely allied to'Franee.,

If. any individual born on our.- teri'i.tory,' does. not
participate in this opinion, he cannot'be .thought a
true Swiss ; he blindly delivers up the -interests of
his CoUfirry to foreign affections.
The rallying try of the whole Nation is Equality.
amongst the Cantons; the Independence of Helvetia,
and an Alliance- with the French Republic.

The Curate of St. Roch, in a moment of derange-
ment, refused to pray for. Mad. CHAMEROY,' or to
admit her corpse into the Cliureh. One of his
Colleagues, a sensible man, and instrueted in the
true morality of the Gospel,. received the body. into
the Church of St. Thomas, where the funeral. ser-
vice was performed with all.due solemnity. The
ARCHBISHOP of PARIS has suspended the Cu-
rate of St. Roch for three months, in order to giVO
himstime to remember. that JEsus CHRIST orders us
to pray even for our enemies, and also to enable
him by meditation, to recollea., his duty. He will
learn that all these superstitious pralices, which.
are preserved in some Rituals which took their
rise in times of ig.norance, or were created by per-
sons of heated imaginations, only tend to degrade
Religion by their folly, and that they were pro-
seribed•by :the Concordat, and by the Law of the
S;h of April last.

The-Consuls have decreed that a Statue shall he
crewed on the Place Vietoire to General L)ws.Alx.

Within these few days, on the road from Paris to
St. Cloud, laMps ;lave been put up, as in the time
t)f the IVlOr:ttc:iy, The CONSUL travels with eight
horses, and just twenty- minutes coming from'St.
ClOud to h;s Palace at tits'' ditqappe of
neap 4ve