The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-04 00:00:00

EAST 1.VD13

Arvist 22, 11104.
THE COURT of DI 1.1.,0
UN! TEO COMP.I2VY of 211 E PU.3I.4NTS (1 ENG.
L.,IND (I!2ditig ;Le *.q.id beri-hy

That the, will be seedy t' receive Protcralt,
azy linie.ca or &f at It:.lnedot, the tvh-of S..pternber nirt,
at!), Person svho may he 14 LE TT. t; FREIGHT ::11
cf roto Tti:s and a;,tra,-Jr, now it lrrdia, Icr the saidCirept7.,
Service, du bring h,site a Cargo front Chinn, a;td.afterlvards jr
en ga;ed Jar a nvnber of l'jtiget rnct exceeding fourj, s?rt
pr,rti.x to iLe age of eveh Shit retpregively.
The COURT of D 'RECTORS do 14rehyr farihsr eve Native,
That they s.vll he'ready to 'calve l'rotosalt, •witinc, on cr
hefore 11..ednesday the 1 9th cf September, far the IrlR E, f.l a fur.
Cher nttother of 14yages, of 4 Ircb Ships, of to,:a Tony cud op.
nuoldr, which have per formrd their cor:fraeied number of F".yages
in the Companyt Service,
The Tenders, :with the woe's " Ship Tender" on the rover, to
he severally sealed tip, and iejt tvi:h the S‘ea etary, on or h‘f..te
Twelve o'Clcdai noon on the ahave day, heyond nyhicls bpur not
any Tender will be received.

Al
.12 A,AIS 1".
The Particlelat:r of dee Ternis aver Codi.ions c» tvhicii the s
vaili be tug wed in ti,e Conttany; m.y be ;een ,ypon api ti-
cativt to Arr.
,7emee Cle rh to tkeC6ntmittee cj
on or after Almada; lb, 2716 Mawr!.

RogumATlsms,.. Paisits,' anti Gouty' Atfre.
firms, with their usual conct-initants, Spasm, or fiv--
inr; Pains, . Fl,,zuledcy, in.ligestiun, - and gent:l.d! 1)4:Alto ,
(originating in %,", Ite-er s•)111%;e), are relinied,rnd fretjttentk,
cured- by WHITE!' I: A.l)`,.i ESSENCh of ;:+,1.1S ['ARA>
r I I.LS, 'after ~,1•44:;y other means had failed. •
The k LW. D I:: -,S LN. C E of MU ST A k !Mused- %via, the
Pills in those Complits o.here ticeessayj, i!, pc7cll,2i the
Most ai!...tiv.% periQzratvog, arta 014%4.4,,a R:.,ll\e.iy hi the wQria,
caring -tlis:
se.verest ..S Ptt A 1 NS and ii KU l S i-, •',, in •It's!, t:i.ilt
half the time usually taken by 0p,..,‘,1,:,14,,,,K, .Ar,,,,!,...„;:„ie, or
.any other Liniment or liinarocat;on ; :01(1.6 11,,,:d.,
ttnine,lAtely
after any accident, it prevents the part turnim; black.
It is pr:pared and sold at as. gd. each box. or Outtie,-hy.
R: ohnston, Apothecary, No. is, Greek-street, Soho,
London. , ...

HEALTH AND. LONG v'l TY.
ANALEPT.IC
TO obviate the impost tioni 'tvli`ich have long been
t-rat:Used in rcgud to this Medicine, a small at,cation
only is requisite; for as by favour or the Commissioners of
the Stamp-Office, separate, Plates. have 'oestri prepared foe
Mr. New ocry,ts use,, with his Name engraved in the Stamps.
the Imitation of vvltich• 'would be a Capital Offiice, the ge..
nuine Preparation may -now tr.ly ascertained ; it is.
therefore.recommended,to Vurclia3,:rs not to,open any Box-, in
Ntuie, unless they 'observe the words, ", F. Nelvhcry,
So. 45, St. Paul's, printed in the Stamp.
The superior Excellence of thew Rlieurnat;srns and
Colds, as well as. in miler Complaints' to Which the human
frame is liable, from thevieissitirucs i>t our •Cliniate,. Is uni-
versally acknowledged They are admirably calculated tot'
ili6us, and other I)isorders. of the Stinhach and Bowels;
for occasioned by Indigestion ; and .for preventing
Patili:-; and Apopleits, so often toe consequence of Free
,Recourseshould be had to. them atter every Ex-
cess, and upon every slight Indispiisition ; and thus their
wellAnown charaderistic of promoting to:rgovity will he
inaintained_; for by assisting nature in the due,discharge Of
the animal few.tion.s, 4tid by keeping the constitution, ais it
were, in continual repair, they preserve the Hotly in health
and vigour, and prevent prernatutt decay. They require uo
particukar confinement nor attention to diet.
They are soldonty by F. Newbry and Sons.'at the Ware.
'house for Dr. James's Powder,' No. .4i, St: va‘o,s, a f,,„
doors from Cheapside; London; and at Or. James's late Imes:
-in ftruton-dreet in boxes Jarice 4s. 6.1. cacti. Stamp iticludo
ed.; of thg quantity box- tat t

TO l'IlE EDITOR OF. THE SUN.

SIR,

No man can ;'apiirove less than I do of the doe.
trine in:Linta (nett Messrs. ADDINGTON and
SH tit I DAN—that, ".in times of danger, we are
never to ask who- is the,l)Ainisterrbut•where is the

Enemy ?"

s I am willing that the contrary principle should
be ailed upon id its fullest extent ; I am contented
'that the Public should constantly be reminded that
a more Comprehensive Administration might possilgy
have beeri formed ; and that the .ivealners, which,
at most, is only comparative, should be corvued
into positive im6ecility. Upon these points, wen
necessary, Mr. Ptrea, Friends will not be unwil-
ling tordweb. Jo- the mean time„ they have a right
to-expert that his measures should be discussed upon
their own merits.
With these .feelings, I beg leave to ofFer a few
observations upon ~the line of argument lately
adopted by the OppositiOn Writers, and particularly
by the Editor of the Morning Chrinicle. •
Without alluding to particular Paragraphs, it is
sufficient that I should state generally. the nature of
the 'complaint. which I make against. that Editor,
-anti against the Party, of one division of which,
at least, he is the faithful servant,

Mr. PITT 14" blamed because having, in common
with 'that Pariya, severely censured the late Mini-
,
sters fur their negleet of the ptfence of the Coun.
try, in many important particulars he has not him.
self remedied the defeels which he pointed our, nor
brought forward any suilicieat plan fur.our entire
security.

Mt.. .Pmt.'s charges against his Predecessors, re.
lating to the subject in question, were principally
these: Ist, That although they called for and re.
cei vett powers, extremely burden iome tp
and parishes, they did not use them in the most
effi,:aeinus manner for keeping up a well-disciplined -
Force, for purposes both' offensive and defensive ;
2dly, That, having extraordinary powers for call.
ing out the colledi've strength of the Country, and
having- adopted as sufficient the Systertl. of Falun.
rem, they did not give theta the necessary encou.
ragement and assistance towards their attaining the

degree of utility of which they were capable ; 3•1Iy;

Time their measures in regard to the Navy, were
neither calculdted to keep up a constant supply of
Shipping and Stores, to fit our 'expeditiously any
sort a naval finer:, nor to cope quith tbatparticular
spcies the knemy's Farce which was tuure im.
to dangerou, in the pre,ent criaiy ; 41111 y,
That they negletled the preCautionary measure of
Foto:Patio/4 of the utility of which there was a
great concurrence_ of Apinion.
I might add to all these, as intimately conne6led
with our Internal Defence, that they did not do their
utmost to form and proin.)te.Alliances on the Con.
t;ne;t which might tend to repress the power of
Fr tics, and avert our own danger,. N ,s.v what has
ben done by Mr. PITT as to all these'poincs?
fie has introduced a meat,ure, which, attend.
ed with a pressure upon the Country much lighter
than ,under the, former system, rentoves the
?flints accasioned by it is the general Recruiting of
the Army, supplies new facilities to this important
service, while it provides by the s;ime operation a
,well;ordered Army for our immediate defence.
, '!'hi., Si(,' is the outline of Mr. Fifes Additional;
F there is certainly a great difference of
opioion concerning its merits, but there is none,
am mg .the late VLlited'Opposition, Concerning its
being an essential improvement in several important
points. 4!) proposing it, Mr. PITT redeemed the
pled,f,e which he hat given to' his Cotintry, and in

the inminer in which it was known to,be his inten.
tion th su. We must wait for experience of the
operation of this measure, before we'condemn him
for 'legit eling its oll.tqs.
atity, He h. given, by a vote °Frawley and other..

wise, lititlitiOnal assistance to the Volunteers ; and

if it is 'why was there no further Legihiative
coneerning them, or concerning the call-
ity 4,u, d,e reople in classes ? I would answer, that
I 1" that were necessary, the Memberi of Parliament
who objeeted to Mr. Prri's condud in his accept.
puce of Office; and.. in • "the formation of a Cabinet,
had so manifestly signified their intention of thwart.
log, by all possiblel means, ft/ his measures (in
which, in such matters, they had a, peculiar sup.
rot() as to make it doubtful whether the proposing
any thing further ar a late period 'of the Sessioa,
'would be attended with advantage or not.

Exceedingly, limited as he was by the li-
naccial arrangements of his Predecessor, he lost no
time in procuring an additional grant of money, for.
the purpose of assisting the unparalleled exertions
of his ahlc Coadjutor at the Admiralty, towards the
restoration of fly. Nartin- and the maintenapce,of an
Useful Force fur our immedinie -ItiaritimeDefenco.
4.,14y , The exertions of the Board of Ordnance,
which have in alio Nar, rrs far as &pet:did lipoll

TUE DutchP Papers which were received yester.
day contain an article which, if k be true, will
,
have a most material, and, we, fear, a- most onfa.
vourable efreet upon the fate, of Europe. It is stated
in the:Hague Courant of. the 27th. ult. that a
Great Council of State had been held .at Vienna,
where theEMPEitOft presided, at which it was de.
tennined to publish a Patent, making all the titles
of His Imperial Majesty hereditary in his ,family,
under the title. of " Emperor of Austria ;" and that
it was also determined at the same time to send new
Credentials to Count COEPENTZELOit Paris, acknow.
ledging the' title which BONAPARTE has thought fit
to assume. The authority'cited in the Hague Cou.
rant, for ibis most extraordinary and most impor.
tant piece of intelligence,. is no less' than the Vienna
Court Gazette.

if this new arrangement should be found true—
and. nothing ,could e`xcite surprize in this age of in-
novations and revolutions—it must be supposed
that the EMPEROR. of GERMANY must have secured
the samaion of France to this ottraordinary mea.
sure.' Yet, a few days agn, an observation appeared
in the Maititeur, the Official Journal of France,
rather inimical to the -EM.Pckort of GERMANY,
in relation to the Ecclesiastical Property in Sua.
bia taken by that Potentate, upon which the Moei.
zeta remarked, 44 that if all the other States of the
Empire which have been indemnified in Suabia are
to be bound by the same law, the Court of Vienna will
be found to have.got more than was granted to it."

Such an observation in the French government
Paper, implies a disposition on the part of the New
Emperor, rather to control the kiouse. of Austria
than to promote its augmentatinn in point of teal.
tory,' nr any elevation of its ,rank.. We shall not
speculate upon a matter of this kind until we have
reason to believe that it is founded on truth ; but
granting it to be so, it may 13e°-considered as the
result
,of a !very weak policy in. the Cabinet of
Vienna, as it gives its sanction to innovations that
may tend to shake the foundation of all Political

n,tablishments,_and-rave- the way Er a general Re.
•

fit;bars .always been the policy of France, before,
WVItaS since the Revol4tion, to keep the Cabl.
nets of Berlin and Vienna as much estranged As pos.
sible, so excite mutual jealousies and distrust be.
.tween thern,and.,in raa, whenever it was necessary,
to play oil: the one against the Other. Ily-dissolt.
ing the Coalition which was Sorted between them
in mi. France has succeeded in, gaining a decided
ascendency over them.both ; and having profited by
the Neutrality of Prussia, to huinble the power of
Austria, . BoNAPARTE perhaps thinks he can now,
without danger, consent to' 'an arrangement which
may gratify the pride, but can add little to the real
strength, of the House of Austria.
We still, however, entertain hopes that this in.
telligence will prove to be unfounded, because we
can scarcely conceive any event that
.would tend
more decisively to destroy every chance of re.
establishing the liberty and independence Of Europa
on a'solid basis.

The Auckland Packet,-with a Mail from Lisbon,
is arrived at Falmouth the, Mail ‘vill not be in
Town till to.mcirrow;

Yesterday, dispatches were received from Admi.
FOI CORNWALLIS,' ofF Brest, dared the iBth• inst.
which state, that he hadlesurned the command of
the Channel Fleet, in the Glory, of 98 guns; that
six of the' Enemy's large Gun-brigs had attempted
to escape from Brest by one of the narrow channels;
supposed for Rochefort ; but that, on being dis-
covered, they immediately took shelter, and ate
now closely watched by the•Dorir Frigate.
Captain ADRIAN RKNOU, late of the Flirter,
which has been paid "off at Chatham, is appointed
to ihe Zealand Flag Ship at the Note, vice Captain
MyrcHEL, who goes on Half-pay. •
The DUKE of KENT gave yesterday, at Cashio..
bury, an elegant entertainment to the DUKE of
&Tyrol:, Earl of MOUNTNORRIS. the Foreign
Princes, and several other persons of Clistinetion.
The Dutchess of ST.. ALBAN'S, Lady: PCRTH,
Miss.Duummono, Mr. and Mrs. Dori?, -took an
aquatiC excursion, yesterday, to Rlchtnond, where
they dined.

Exports from the Port of Demerara, from loth
Off}. 1803, to 6ch June; 1804,

Coffee . . 8,485,033.1bs
Cotton. ' 3,t IS Hales
Sugar . . 16,061 Hogsheads
IDitto
-
3 9 l'uieons4g2 iilrtVst
Molanises . 3 . 366 Hogsheads.
.• _

Negroes imp rted to Demerara since Aug. 1797.
. To Dec, 17g8 - . - z,,56:. "
I) mniary 1800 , - - - - 49iz
antutry 1801 . - 7636
anuary 18oz - . - - 11,293
eceniber ditto - - - - 5382

Intribitants in D-merara,
40,025
Negroes - . 60,000
Whites and Mulattoe% ' -2,40 Q
Demerara, Berbice, and• Essequibo,
NeJ4 roes, - too,coo
Whites, &c. - - - 3,400

Yesterday. the experiment was made of inundat-
ing thC marshes on the eastward of Lpisdon, by
shutting the newly' construBed ',ticks at Bow-bridge.
The effeet "was slow, but no doubt was entertained
of the success of the experiment. •
The follciwing Extraa 'from a Circular Letter,
dialed the 23d of Angust, and addressed by 1.0 rd
HAWKESBURY to the Lrd Lientenant of the West
Riding of Yorkshire, contains information important
totall Parish Officers and Churchwardens at•preseot
engaged in the Recruiting Serviceiunder the Perma-
nent Force Aet :

" 1. am commanded toeignify to yotir Lordship His MA..
JZSTY'S pleasure, that each Recruit produced under titat
Aet 614 Geo. 111. cap. 56.) by Churchwardens and Faristi
Ofliccrs, should be approved as required by •the,aad Clause
thereat, previous to his being attested ; and that Inc bounty
of two guineas, directed to be paid to him on such attesta-
tion, and the like sum on his being intermediately approved,
should be paid to him together in one aunt, as soon as he
shall have been both approved.and attested,. but not before;
arcases have frequently occurred, where recruits, after hay.
ink; received the two guineas direded to be paid to them on
their being so atteited, have deserted, or been rejeded in con-
sequence of ,being unfit for service, by the Officer appointed
by His Majesty pursuant to the 2.A clause of the Act ab4ve-
mentioned.".

A superb Monument i 3 erecting in Westminster.
Abbey, to the memory of Captain MONTAGUE, of
the Montague M,m of War, who fell in the glorkus
aCtion, under Earl HowE, On the Ist Of June:

•
Vauxhall closed la4t night the most, prosperous
season, by all, .accounts, that it ever
,experienced.
NtAwiihstanding the town, from rural attradions,.
is coniiderably thinned, particularly so in its more
fashionable circles, of its votaries of summer.plea.
sures, yet this favourite spot had to boast a' very
numerous and re,:pe6table cJinpany to participate the
eij y men ts of its concluding Gala.--After the Con_
cc: t, Mr. DIGNUM MAO the .following address

" LADIES AND CZNTLEMICN,.

" fie Season having now reached its termination, permit
Me to ofli:r, in the name' of the Proprietor; his sincere thanks
for the Unexampled patronage with whiCh he 'has been ho-
noured. The Performers also beg to express the just sense
they shall ever entertain of the flattering encouragement
given to their exertions, and hu►nbly bid you farewell for the
Season."

The Collenion of Pielures left by the late Mrs,
AUFR ER s is said to be highly valuable. Thiry consist
of numerous works of the most celebrated ..schools,ltalian,Flemi):l, Dutch, and French; and Sir JosHu A
REyrroLrevivtiose judgment, none can doubt, is said
to havey‘timated them at a, very high rate indeed,
even zdoopool.. These Pietores will most probably
remain in the family.

Little Count ZENOBIN as we mentioned yester-
day, arrived the last PaCket from Goctenburgh,
hut has hcen sent out of the kingdnm by order of
Government. This jacobinical fragment of foreign
Noblesse was formerly an intimate actsociate of
HORNS Tooxx and his Party. The principles of
the little Count may perhaps excite suspicion, but
his mefflal,powers ate so very insignificant, that no.
thing. could be'reasonably 'apprehended from such a
Politician!