The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-06 00:00:00

PICTUIILLING 0 14TX f,

Novenskr 2, 004 „
TIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Ills YESTI": Nr11"1' do hereby give Wake, Rut
on Wednesday next, the 7tb instant, they ival be ready to re-
ceive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for ONE 11UN.
InaiD TONS 4 MUSCOP,IO%) SUG,III, to be ans,verable
to samples to be preylinvti with the tenders ; and for ONE It UV
R l) TONS of 41',,L,CS ES ; to be delivered into Ills Ala-
jtsy's 1/1110alling Storer at Deptford, one hall ist tea ai.o.r, and
the tainr ball in three 'week: front the d,ty a! Contrail ; and to at
pall for by Bills; parcsAle, with interest, silssey •497,afie, .tare.
The Conditions of the Centraa actyint seen at the Se.ret.Su',,
Office.

iega4 sulll be bad !,; arty Tett*. i 7 whkh the Prier Lkiti
Nut he ittteyd in wards at length, or that Jima add be deli,‘, rv..l
the Board helitre (hie (ICI4 r4O (II tall ;Fined* next, :be -th
instal!, Nyr ulle:rx the Persla 11,61 oitaket the 'Ander, o, 4c are
Person on bis 6,1141.4 atte.,th, to aNrwer, when edled

Tu TIIOMAS 'EA V LOR, Esq.
,';), New lirictgo-Street, Lorylon.

Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March t8,..181?1,
•
I -,i3EQ leave io inform, you, that ever sin,:e the
Year 1790, l have been ahlided with the Lute, Ir.:riia
rea'; which, Gobi. its obstinately '1661-sting ,tivery,eturrse of
ttledicitie pres‘tineit by the Inuit eminent of the
nere, and undergoing several -seven) coursts Of saliv.ttion,
and3wice diseltaigeti from the Ilospltal, with lit tl.:
Would appear to be of th.., most inveteratc nartire: In this
spriug of.last year my cks ,1.1.:r hal aliot a hea,„l, as
nearly to pot a period to illy Csl,tvll.:e-1 had it large War
Oil the crown ill lily livott, each arm, and my itlo
were broke oat in 3 frixlitl,l !swum ; •11 right was dread-
folly pausfill, anti hail been in a IptAtt. ill tilkiktrattall , tier tie
• last s. Feu years; iny lett hail .dsir t (VII large nodes int it,
was very. much dis.Alaured, and • glve me inch esCitittlit.
pails, particularly when, warm Ire hod, 114 do-
prive me of rest ;, in this lativotable srate, I was' reetm*.
mended by Mr. j.
,(who received to Krt.:a a
cure by tiwin here), to. take your !.rake's Patent 'PT',
which 4 tiegan to do un utv 7.6t14 ; in rii-e cools
of a tortni;ht, I began to receive benefit--in tittle more
than a Month, the ult;ent• MI my herd and arms were.
I;ikliJily heated—WWl alter, the. SIMS nn lily it:.•,t; d
also i leo/1116, however, consitieral)le discoliniticln in the
0.1,1, and pain la the none of 111,!. 101,, which, by the 'iles-
Jt lithe I^ogee perseveran,:e in your litva-•
'Liable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes. dispersior.„, the skin
regainimi its 'littoral hoc, and the nocturnal pains gradually
guing alt. I thus became, by your literal advice and I'f'
itee from all my t4tyta cottylaints—
have recovered my foriner. spirits and strength, anti stmt be_
come jolly and tat, in which State havingeoutinued rn lily
Inonth te., time itSfinninttlellt who knew me, I .-tt
yet
a Itra+ii, thtt tertlts to express my, gratitade, but buy
for tile, good of other suilering mortals, to make thi, my
ease as as possitile, as rsholl on every oceit•;iun
in so doing, you will itri.:itly oblige, Sir, your gratjul„
VVIY Itt11,1u)le servant, , ALEX, 11. K 1:
Swan's Closeitligh-street, Edlohorgh.
• i.tilinesses tV ttiti Cure I
•
(MN TROMPSON, No. 3, New l'onitry NEtticet ; and
lonic 114'lx.rosit, Old Assembly, clese, rftlnt)tiuill•
Prepared'and Sold by the Sale Proprietor,
TbIOAIAS Membpr or tlfe'RnyAl Cillitrge of 'hari.,
" geons, at his House, N0.:9, New Ilrolge-st tort, Lon.mon r
where, after a constant resideme of mote than thirty c
years, in a praetice partititilarly. directed to the core of
Venereal CoMplaints 'and thnit' l ,icidgotal to the l'artser
Generation, with that invi-dabie strcrecy which mcner
Ads proft,tssion should always 'observe in such easy,, he
natters himself, tne.advice urltl assistance he gratuitously
administets to persons taking. this Metiteine, will be
esteenmi, by. a discerning Public:, as an advantagrscl..
'loin attainable and void of ail ambiguity .
Also sold, by his *ppoinrmeitt, for the i:ilivenletice of
those living at a distance, at the Perfunon't, No. st.
Alhan's.street, ; the Toyshop, N,,„ 1,8, /AN.,
lord-street; Mr. DisOrouglir's, No. 7,
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, go. .s, Ottion-rOws •L.ittle
hill ; Mr. Ilexters, South-bridge, Etlinbuigh ; Mr. Mae-
stenadi Glilsgow ; Mr. Callweil's, Dublin; and by one
pewit in every considerable town in Great Ltudin and lye-
land, •in Boxes of only as. gtf. each, sealed up
and plain diredipos., Whereby
.poirsons Or either sex i4O
tore themselves' iivith ease, speed seereey, an.t satetY. ' •
N, u: Every Box. Soltj m i;CCAt Britain is sealed op wit:,
a ,
Stamp, on which, by. favour of commissioner,' It
Printed, at. the Statop-t lifice--" T. Taylor, No. a, New
litidge4treet,"---to tontine which is Felony, and ail 011:3,
mere Counterfeits;

THE S U N.

1101.1E11 COM DICZRE rAL3VM A.VOLAT?

L N D 0 N,

TUESDAI,"3 NOTEMILER 6, t 804;

THe accounts from. Gibraltar, brought by the
Maar/one Frigate, which quitted that place on the
rth ult. are full of the most melancholy details "of
that fatal disease which.- has been, produlive of such
calamitous effeEle- 1,44 Tam act and her family
arrived in this Vessel. The death of General BAR-
NETT we have already announced. He died on the
laths -.His Aid-de-Camp, Lord PELHAM CL t rt.
'rote, is also one of the vi aims -of this deplorable
malady., RACE tOet has shared the same me-
lancholy fate. , It is,now,positively proved that the
disease is .the same as that which has committed
such'direltil ravages at Malaga. Though The greatest
preCauricsns were adopted to prevent the infeaion
from entering the Garrison', it is suspeEted that
itwas introduced by a Spanish, family, who had
procured," edmiesion:•by bribing the Soldiers when
ots their midnight duty. One unfortunate cause
of*ibe peogress of the disorder is understood to
have been a difference of opinion among the
Medical Gentlemen at Gibraltar; as to the co,
tore of the disease itself, as well as the mode
of treating it. It appears that one only had dis-
covered its real nature, and the best manner of
treating tho unhappy sufferers, as only one of his
ratients had fallen a martyr to it. On its break-
ing our, Troops were stationed round the town,
to preserve it from gall intercourse with those
without, who might 'plssibly be infeeled.' The
general murmurs of the. people, who viOlently re,
monstrated at being thus left to their fate, coca-
sioned the removal of these troops, and hence a ge-
net4 mixture of the people increased the fury of the
disease, A vessel bound to Malta took, it is
said, two hundred persons on board, without Me--
dical Assistance, at the rate of twenty guineas each.
It is apprehended that many of them carried the
pestilence along with, them. Thirty others went
onboard a vessel intending to sail for Oran. As
they, too, were destitute of medical aid, they soon
fell a prey to this dreadful calamity. No less than
twenty-seven of these unhappy people died in a
day or two,. • The other` thiee threw themselves
into the sea when they saw the Maidstone, in hopes
Of being taken to England. Their lives were saved,
but they were' sent bark to Gibraltar. The daily
masher of deaths on the I ilth were about forty; and
a vast number were suffering under its alarming
syMptoms. The military are *opposed to have
suffered 'in. the same proportion as the general class
pf people, though no returns have been made. The
Wind changed on the t ith, and there was A strong
indication of "approaching rain, the only event that
promised a check to the progress of this horrible
The fears of the inhabitants, even in
this dreadful state, have been augmented by an
inceease of the Spanish Force at St. Roque; though
theleport was, that it was only a measure of precau-
tion on the -part of Spain to prevent the infeetion
from approaching beyond its owe frontiers.

. _
The last Letters from Barcelona and Valentia arc
*item on the subjeet of this dreadful pestilence.—
The reports from Malaga are less unfavourable the
Mist accounts from Cadiz reach to the Ilth. The
disneder was still very prevalent, and every day
brought at least sixty viAims to the grave. Torpor
seems to have succeeded to alarm, and the inhabi.
tams arc suck into a gloomy resignation to their
fate.

Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, firs
IVIAJILSTY left •Windsor in his travelling carriage
any. toot, elcorted by a party of the Oxford Blocs
to C.:fantod Bridge, where HIS MAJESTY changed
horws, and :was escorted by a pany of the Light
HOrie to Kew. His MA) s STY alighted from his
Carriage, aid inspected the progress that has been
made 'iu the New Palace since his stay at \Vey.
IfOtith, His MAJESTY then procecdtd to London,
and arrived at the Qtr PEN'S House about a quarter
before twelve, His MAJESTY, immediately on his
arrival, gave an audience to the Pa motto of
WALES, who had been waiting, since eleven o'clock,
to congratulate him on his sale return from Wey.
mouth. Her Royal Highness partook of some te.
freshment with His MAJESTY, and about half past
one tier Royal Highness set .off for Dlacklicath.
Strout two o'cloCk HIS MAJESTY gave, audi,
erler4 to the Loa CliAtlOLLott and Lord HAverts.
ktikY,; after which kits MAjasTY held A Privy
Coo ctl, which was attended-by the Duke of MON.
TRW, E;eri* CHATHAM! CAMDEN, 'AILESFORD,`
Viscount CAIITLEREAGH, Lords ST. HELEN'S,
MELVILLE, HAWKESBURY, linattowoY, ARDEN,
ELGENDOROVGIi, MULGRAVIG,Sit CHARLES Mull.
GAN, Mr. PITT, Mr. LONG, and Mr. CANNING :
Mr. FAULKNER. attended as Clerk of the Council,
The Council bwke up at. a quarter bay:clout)

o'clock, when HI, '.'VIAJ &STY give auttences to Mr.
PITT, Lard lIAIStOWILY,.Eari of taA.THAm. Lord
MeLvit.t.r, Earl of AYLESFORD, and Sir CHARLES
MORGAN ; they engaged fits MAJESTY till six
o'clock. About a. go-irter Yost six fits IVIAJE6TY
set oft for Windsor.

The PRINCESS of WALES came to Town jester.
day, and paid a 'visit to Sir ANDREW and Lady
SNArE HANINtoxo, at their house in Swnerset.place.
The Royal Apartments in Windsor Castle, are
nearly finished. The number of persons who have
been admitted to view them within these last two
months, have greatly impeded the progress of the,
workmen. The PRINCES ELIZARETW'S apart.
ments arc adorned and fitted up under the tasteful
direelions of Her Royal, Highness. The Princess
has chosen for her bedchamber the apartment be.
low the Eastern Battlements next the centre of the
terrace walk, which has long been admired for its
romantic situation, from the circumstance of its hay.
log a kind of parterre, or piece of garden ground,
raised as a terrace on a level with the chamber. In
this little spot., the PR INCESS ELIZARSTIA, who is
not a novice in botany, intends to plant that scarce
and beautiful creeping exotic, thepriciaria sifora-
tisiima

Yesterday mDrning Mr. PITT arrived in Town
from Stanmore, where he had been on a visit to the
Martinis of AB RCORN since Saturday.
Yesterday the Earl of CAMDEN gave a Cabinet
dinner.
The Danish and Swedish Ambassadors had each
a long interview yesterday with Lord Hmutownr,
at his Office, in Downing.street..
Mr. PITT and a party of friends dined yesterday
with Earl CAMDEN, at his house in Arlington.
street.

The Durchess of BOLTON arrived in Town yes.
terday, from Mrs. LOWTHER'S beautiful villa in
Surrrv.
Lord and Lady DuNcANNotg are expected in
Town in a few dayb, horn their romantic seat in
\Vales. _ _ _

The Earl of MOIRA, Commander in Chief of the
Forces in Scotland, set off or Saturday from Edin.
burgh for London, accompanied by his Aid.de.
Camp Lord Fox RES.
The Brest Fleet was reconnoitred on the 25th
ult. by one of our Frigates, left to watch the mo.
lions of the Enemy during Admiral CORNWALLIS'S
short trip to Torbay. In the Outer-harbour were
discovered 15 Sail of the Line, five Frigates, one,
Corvette, and two Brigs.
We are informed, that our Inshore Squadron on
the above station, is, in future, to be composed only
of Frigates Anil smaller Vessels ; and that. Admiral
Co a tstwikr,t,rs has been instru6ted to repair to Tor.
bay on the commencement of blowing weather.
We are happy to hear, that must of the accounts
from the West Indies have greatly exaggerated the
damage sustained by the late hurricane in that
quarter. The accounts brought by the Cektaur
Man of War, state, that the Islands have suffered
very little, and that of the vessels lo►t, very few
were British. _ _ _

Dispatches of so late a date as the 't gth and igth
tilt. have been received at the Admiralty from
Lord NiLSots, dated off Toulon. We are happy
to learn, that the crews of the different Ships were
in ',erica health. The bill of health, on the 14A,
certified that not a single man was confined to his
bed, by any sickness whatever. The Dispatches
were brought to PlymOuth, on Saturday, by the
Jobs Ball Cutter, Lieutenant CARTWRIGHT.
By the Spiedivell, RAYNES, from Jamaica, at.,
rived at Liverpoo!, we haVe received accounts from
that Island of the 14,11 of September, and it is with
great satisfadion we .can say, that no damage has
been sustained in that quarter from the late hurri-
cane, the etfeds of which have been so severely felt
in the Leeward Islands.

We are happy to learn, that Government, with
a becoming solicitude fur the health of our brave
Soldiers, has sent out Dr. PINCARD, Dr, HEN.
DERSON, and other Medical Officers, who had ex.
perience in Egypt and the West Indies, to ascer.
tain the nature of the malady which now prevails
among the Inhabitants and Garrison at Gtbral.
tar.

Dr. RAIN?, it is $ll,l, is to succeed Dr. RAMS.
DFN as I\i/faster of the Charter.house, arld it is said
Aso, that 1)r, CIiARLFS BUR'NEY will Succeed the
former as :Master of the School, The learning, ta.
lents, and experience of Dr. 13uftNity peculiarly
qualify him to do honour touch a situation.

LAW.—The LORD CIiANCILLOtc sat yesterday
at Lincoln's Lin, and disposed of a number of Cause
Petitions. His Lordship afterwards proceeded upon
Lunatic and Bankrupt tVeritioni, but upon neither of
these subjeas did any thing occur worthy of parti.
cular nonce. His Lutdship robe at half pelt one.
. .

The French Troops distributed in Puglia, along
the Coast of the Adriatic are, it is said, under good
discipline, and behave very well to the inhabitants.
That they are under gruid discipline may be readily
believed; but their geed behimiour is a point very
apocryphal. Yet granting the point, it is most
probably a deceitful 'calm, covering a restless spitti
of brutality anti plunder, which only waits for
temptation and opportunity.

The French, it seems, have been amusing them-
selves in the formation of new Altnanackt. What..
ever changes they may invent in those matters, they
will certainly, in reference to BoNAPARTCS assuinp.
tion of the Snpreme rower, take care that " that
lerniciout hour shall stand oil al-crated tee the Cu.
lender."

A person genteelly dressed, 'and well mounted,
and whodid not appear to be in liquor, galloppetl
frequently, abou:, ',ix o'clock last
:night, up and
down the, Strand, from Charing Cross .to the New
Church, much to the onnopitice of passengers, but
was at length thrown off near the Adelphi, and had
his thigh broken by the fall i his horse,
A respectable Attorney, near the Royal Ex,
change, yesterday put an end to his existende,. tiy
blowing ouc his brains, at his country.house 4t,
lington,
Thursday Morning John Downes, a masori, go'.
ing to his work apparently in good heatth, suddenly.
fell down at the bottotti of Milsoln,sttect, Bolt at.d
•
spun after enirect.