The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-26 00:00:00

*** A Five Guinea Bottle contains Six at 12s.

NXTHEN Professional Men of Education and
Responsibility deviate from the general System by
the selettron of a peculiar branch, the sanztion of long
tinned success is the best criterion of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatment of Three- Disorders, and the successful result of
my plan Rives :rte additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am.
able, the ravages of those Complaints witch are the most
important.in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
After nittlation into • every Branch, as an Army Surgeon,'
f formed a visit at an Orly period of Practice to rescue
dividuais &bin the ignorance Of uneducated men, or the'
equally dangerous precipitiincyot general Practitioners.
The Thice Di,,3rders, to the Cure of which I have de-
voted my attention, compfise. every species of VEN E-
REAL I grr EXTION, whether of a recent or long du.'
ration: - 2.dly, Alt kinds -or --debility, whether arising from •
the hahrts..of .boys, yr thg ifidulvnces of mature
, age : _NIA, lastly, t.iat derange:neat of toe system in wo.
tnen which is ca 1,1,1 .:3 A R REN N E SS, or STERI.I.ITY.
Numerou's• Diswses are the result of ignorance, or haste
in cite treatitent of a simple. Q.otiorthteit; .and it not uhr-_
trequently happens that 'toe seeds of Lite are polso.,ed by
the indiscretion of an unguarded a's uperiOr me-%
thou such Complaints are easily cured; and; even hgrc
& utile likve 'failed, I trust that may presume to-offer
tactical re-establishment. - .1'

,
Few, howeVer, are tlre cases of complicated clistresi in
this disorder, compared Ivith calamitous situations of
Men, wri.), trom in a solitary vie, or the
• pre'Valenr 'gaieties of •a fashionable life, aclitire 'that- state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of 'such
pernicious habits.' • • • • .. "• -
Where the unhappy st:fFerer 'broods over misery, but
carefully conceals ins misfortune, it may be swile:
latior. for liiiii'ito;know, that'altnottgh it be an objedi of 0
• doubter uncertainty with otiier rractiti,ners, the removal
of these Dericiencie.• by. tne gradual- progress of Itenova-•
tion, is the acquirement of sly Experience. If the rites
of .15aceiris or Venn's have- began to' reClU,:e•Manly vigour,' •
much anxiety he prevented, by an early Counterac.
tiOli Of this iailguid State; ana in these cases, no great
• diificuity will occur.
- but where tics Denc.iiencv has for years a propel
pet-severance is indispensably ,equisite to revive the slum-
! berth.; iiiiarkk of Lite, aiid to re-animate the Con,tit,nic.n.
MA..I2kIT. WJNll„who have .long been disappom!t,rl
in tneii• expeelations of a Family, may be assured, tri,t in
most instances, such deice-is- are curable by Medical skill.
, Tiie secresy winch so essential to my undertaking,
•and the qualiticatioils-Wll,Ch 1 haVe presumed to state, form
the basis ot --my pretensions, and in coincidence wito such
this imiinai-ion is F,iven, that Sir. lire,: may. be COilsult,d
Personally,. or by Letters a small Nose), at his
house, No. 29, street. strand, near Teityle Bit,
it Tnei- is .en 'i•idn- 1 Lf-In •in
adjoirilris; i the NEtine is on both the doors.
.•tViartiit it roe, 11. inbcr. os t,l4e -itol al C6:l,

ge of Surj

:COW.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,

IT has often been observed that a well-regulated
Newspaper should be a sort of Cu:to, Morum; as
from tlmpanner in which they are circulated, and
read by aliclasses; -the good or evil which —it is in
their power to do, is both great and extensive. The
Editor of one, therefore, stands in a situation awfully
responsible, and has, perhaps, to answer for-much-1)f
the vice or virtue, the religion, or, the want of ir,
am-►ng the Society in which it is spread. In your
Paper, I must confess, there i 4 seldom any thing to
Iva met with offensive to Religion or Morality.
Hence it is that I wish to make it the vehicle for
these observations. A few days since I was both
shocked and burprizekto see in several Papers the

account of a raceon Ilirham Downs, in which one

of the horses was named " 13y jassis." No corn-
. trtent:that 1 have seen, no censure has been passed
upon impiety so shneking—iMpropriety so glaring.
tilli then aChristianCountry ? Do the inhabitants
of it hope in reality for salvation through that Hely
Niche so profaned ? or is it supposed that the childish
affectation of wit, by pronouncing and spelling
the:name of our Redeemer according to the Irish
accent, obviates or atones for the indecency
of using it in such a manner ? lam willing to hope
that idle levity, rather than impiety or infidelity,
dreww the owner of this horse into an impropriety so
offensive to all serious and religious persons ; and
. trust, Sir, that you will shew your•sense of it, by
inserting these or other observations upon it, in your
excellent Paper soon.
• 1 remain,, Sift,
Your most obedient Servant,
A CHRISTIAN.

MAILS.

DUI.

♦AA IV ID.

liamburgh z

• .• . . •

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THE SUN.

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I. 0 N 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z 6, 1804.

HIS MAJEtiTY holds a Council this day at Wey.
mouth, afar which he does not mean to return,
although the Morning Chronicle has positively as.
mired its Readers of his' intention ao to do. We
have great pleasure in assuring our Readers, that
Ills Masi EsTY 'finds himself 'so well' at Weymouth,
that he means to pass great part of Odober there,
vir,g ntichrr apprr!msions of Invasion, nor other
reasons for 'his- immediate'return.

YESTFRDAY part of our Squadron stood over to
the, French Coast, to watch the motions of the Enc.
my, which 'we apprehend are not likely to be
of any greater extent than usud, that of creep.
jog alOng.shore under their Batteries. •As to their
attempting to invade England with their paltry
Flotilla, while we have so powerful a Fleet as we
n'sw possess in the Downs, it is too absurd to be
believed by any one who has the slightest know.
ledge of tile advantages which large Ships possess
over small ones. BotgArAaTE knows this very
well ; and if we may judge from the whole of his
political life, white •he ,pretends to threaten Eng_
land from the shores of Boulogne, he is, in lad, me.
ditafing how Lc shall strike a blow at us in another
quarter. Although he may be well aware that
he has no chance whatever to conquer England, he
may yet do it a great deal of mischief borh at home
and in its COlonies. We should not therefore be stir_
priv,d, if his Squadrons should unfortunately escape
the vigilance of the Fleets that now blockade them,.
to hear of that from 11%.rr0l pushing fur the East
Indies ; of that of Rochefort for the West In.
dies ; and the Brest Fleet for Ireland for although
the chances dre ten to one that the whole• of them
wou:d ultimately fall into our hands, yet .if, in the
mean time, he can dimes& our Trade, or embarrass
our Government, his objet will in—rome degree be
answered, as kir losses can always be made good by
raiine anti plunder, so long as any of the Petty
, States of Eurr.pe remain for his insatiable grasp..
A report is in circulation, and we have every
reason to believe it -to be true, that Lieutenant
WitICHT, who was confined in the Temple at Paris,.
bas been released but on what conditions we have
r.ut yet !carried.

The mortality on board one of the Cartel Ships
that arrived lately front jmnaica has been very great,
owing to the dirtiness, the want of discipline, and
the inhumanity of the he'althy prisoners towards the
sick, which prevailed on the passage. The Matter
of the Vessel had no authority over them whatso.
ever, and the Officers were as filthy and unruly as
the caninon prisoners.

YEVIERIIrtV 3 number of Gentlemen engaged in
the Sxaoish Trade waited upon Lord HARR()\VIII',
at his-desire, at his Office in Powning.street._llls
Lord 411 y statcd to them, that there were now cer-
!ain t•Lgotiation% p 4:ng between this Country and

Spain, the issue of which, was uncertain ; thareir.
plariations had been required as to the intentions with
which theArmamentS now prepaiing in the Ports
of Spain were to be fitted out., to which tap sa.
tisfidory answer had hitherto been received...
His Lordship added, that he considered it his duty
to. communicate this information to the Gentlemen
whose property was embarked in trade with that
Country, in-order that they might take such mea.
sures, and adopt such precautions as they might
think most advisable. The Gentlemen who attended
having returned his Lordship thanks for the commu.
nication, recapitulated several grievances which our
Trade had sustained in the Ports of Spain, particn.
larly the infraction of the article in_the Treaty of
Amiens, by which the British property which had
been tonfiscated should be restored. His Lordship
took minutes of the different points whiCh they
stated, after which they withdrew.

Upon' this imp9rtant fad, we shall forbear
at present to make any comments, except merely
to say, that although it is not a proof chat a War
with Spain is absolutelyinevitable, it shows; that, in
the opinion of Ministers, such..an event. is by•no
means improh:thle. If tVar can be avoided, consis.
tently with the safety and honour of this Country, we
are sure that the present Ministers will not engage
in it ; but, if the
_timid policy of Spain,, and the
implacable hostiliry of France, should force us into
the Contest, the result, we are convinced, , will
be as advantageous to ;he Interests, as be
glorious to the Arms, of Great Britain. '

YESTERDAY afternoon eve received Paris Papers
to the 101 instant,
They contain very little intelligence of interest
or importance. The report is revived of the KING
of PRU3sIA, being about to assume an Imperial
Title, in imitation of the new EMpEROR of FRANCE,
and the still newer ENIFERoIt of AUSTRIA. It is
not improbable that such an event may take place,
although the rumour may perhaps be circulated by
the French Papers, for the purpose at contributing
still more to keep in countenance the assumption of
the Imperial D;gnity by the Corsican Usurper.

It is also stated that French Garrisons will be
placed in the Manse Towns, in the event of hostili.
tics aetually commencing between Russia and France.
The pursuit of a French Convoy by a detachment
of Lord NtfAlbei Fleet, which we mentioned ycs.
terday, is detailed in one of the French Journals,
with a very pompous panegyric on the Corsican
Horae.Chasseurs, 'who came down to the Coast,
and, in perfeft safety, very htroical& set our Fleet
at defiance.

Dispatches were yesterday received from Sir
JAM Es SAUMAtt Fz, ut jersey. They contain an
aeconnt of several 4n.)vcinents Living taken place
on the Enemy's Coast, The bland WAS in every
respect prepared to resist an attack.

A Gentleman has contrived and drawn up a very
simple and ingeeionc Code of Signals for the use of
the Navy, Which we understand are now under
trial by Admiral Thottraftoll,Gli in the Text!
Fleet, and which, if found to answer the expefta_
tions that are, formed of them, will be universally
adopted in the Service.
A Court of Proprietors of the Wink of gngland
was held yesterday, at which the late Resolution of
the Court of Directors, with regard to the increase
of their salaries, was confirmed.

Mr. PITT left town yesterday everting for Cox.
heath, on a visit to iris Brother, the Earl of CHAT.

His Royal fliglinetis the DUK F. of Yoittc returned
to town yesterday fiom Weymotith.
The Duke and Dotehevtof Sr. ALBANS and ase..
lea party dined yesterday with the COUntC3B of
PERTH, at her hou,e at Hampton Court.

Ead and Counteo of ALIikMARLE returned
to town yesrcrday.
_

The 1,,1rd Chief Justice of Ireland returned yes_
terday to Hottl, jermyn.street, from Lord
SHEFFIELD'S tiCat 10 Sussex.

The Duke arid DLIFCIISS ofST. AG RANI, left
town to.d ty, for their seat in Cambridgeshire.
Countess PAITLE TT, it is supposed, will be ap-
pointed a Lady off-the Bed.chambet to the QUEEN,
in the room of the late Lady SrnwELL.
114 Paper that iq invariably hostile to Govern-
ment., alter expressing its -conjedures that :our Block.
1,, about to be augmented, has 'the ailing Squadron
following passage It is long since we stated.
the necessity of this augmentation. At the time,
tie suggestioo was trealta with contempt by Mi.:
nisters and their supporters. •-iNwv, however, they
have altered their tone, and what formerly was
presented as the eff.tt of ignorance, turns out to be
the efeided ofi4,;Qll of the first Naval Offcerr in
the service." Yet the same Paper, on the same d iy,
says, " The Minister May be perfcetly assured that
BONAPARTE is not without hopes, hum thediwgree.
ableandlijeless service of a Blockading Fleet." With-
out expressing any d'aubt that the Opposition Writer
may know the bolts of BONAPARTE, or animad.
verriog en his atreMpt to render our sailors discon-
tented with the blo'ckading service, we may surely
presume to notice. this glaring inconsistency in the
Paper alluded to, and,its presumption as well as folly
in calling that service disagreeable iott lifeless, the.
augmentation of which, the Writer says, he himself
recon!meeded, awl which, by his :own account, is
sandit lied by " the decided rf,inio,r of .the first
Na,val fiff errs in the service !" It is • really, dif-
licit to .detertnine whether the Pal er in question
kiSplays most iuirudence, IIIitiCVOICIIC 3 or stupidity.