The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-09 00:00:00

N•

UGUS.T 91. -1:864*

'FICWALLING'

Augur: 4, tge4.
"THE. COMMISS lONE RS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby, give Notice, That
Friday next, the. loth instant, they will be rea4y to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed -up), and trear for TWO HUN-
,DREGrand THIRTY 'TONS of `GENUINE OATMEAL;
to be detilli,ed in :he-space of Three Wekt into the Armj
{ing .Storer in St. cotherine'r ; and to be paid for by Bills payablei
;with interest, go days after date.

The Conditions of the Contrag may beaten at the Secreiaiyit
'Office, • •

. No regard will be had to any Tcstder in which- the Price :ball
'not be inserted in words at length, .or that shall not be delivered to
ihe'lloard before One o'Cl(..ck on the said Friday :text, the loth
in-
stant, no- :inlets the Perlin who makes the Tender, or some
.Person on hit behalf, attends, (o answer when called for.

.
. • ~_ .. • ANTI-IM-PETIGINE‘S.
MHOSE Persons who have unfortunately made use
1, of that -dangerous mineral, Mercury, would do well to
we.glt the consequences before it is too -late, and resort td
those Medicines of established celebrity and charader for a
permanent and radical Cure, and thereby establish 'theft
health, the most valuable of all jewels. upon the most firm
arid lasting foundation. -, The .AntiAmpetigines being found-
ed on a citynocal and. philosophical basis, proves of the
highest utility in all cases of " depraved Habit with Affc
firms of the Skin:" hence its efaeacy in Cases of Scurvy,
Scrofula or Leprosy, as well as it the confirmed Lues ; and
hence, by its sanative power,• it expels the Virus out of the
system, and restores it to convalescence. in Scorbutic Com-
plaints, Lues, 4.c. Mercury, •Atitiroony, and Aquatimis,
have been recoil-nemic:l and tried, but they, have reduced the
patients who have made use °them to the most deplorable.
State, and have lett,Corq plaints which the skill and abilities
et the first Physicians` have been unable to cope with. These
Disorders fay before the elleds of the Anti-I mpetigines, pre-
parcd by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, which restores Nature
to her pristine state in, the most gentle manner, even when
Salivation has failed, and leaves the whole frarnelirin and
.healthfu,. This numerous and respedable Signatures which
hive appeared in our Paper will speak more than any enco-
miums we can bestow upori it.
Propared by Dr. Sol/Auer), Liverpool, in los. 6d. and 335.
Bottles; the !uteri:amain tour of the-former, by which the
l'urchlser saves es. Every genuine Bottle has a Stamp' which
bears the Proprietor's Name and Aticiress, " Samuel Solo-
,, moo, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony.
Each genuine bottle has the words "' Sitm. Solo-
mon; Liverpool," engraved on the stamp.
N. B.‘ The- Postage of all Letters to the Dodor must be.
paid, and cos. 6d. as a 'Fee, enclosed ter Advice.
The Cordial Balm rd Gilead, Anti- l mpetigines, and. Ab-
' stargent 'Lotion, and " Guide to Health,' are
Sold bi--Remnant, I lamburgh ; It. Bach, Pearl-street,
New-York ; 'Mathews, Nu. til, Strand, London; and in
Bath, by H 344111; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Oregory. • Bir- .
mingliam, Knott and Lloyd. BW
; thril, Smith ; Elan:ltord,
Sim/pins; Bury St. :Edmund's, Dingle;' Cheltenham, Set.
don; Cambridge, Iludgson ; Coventry, Rullason ; Colches-
ter, Kepner; Canterbury, Sinanons ; Carlisle, lollie;
Chatham, Etheringtort; • ehelmstind, Clactuti Chester,
Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith;
Chippenhant, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. 6, College.
gram ; Derby, Drewry; INtritarn, Pennington ; Dover,
Neal:3i Devizes Lowe; "Dorchester, Virtue ;,Deal, ,Rose;
Dam:tooth, jacks,.; ; Edinburgh, -Smith, North Bridge.;
• Exeter; Trroonlit and Son ; Falmouth, 'Elliot ; ClOtteet-
lot, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M,Donald ; Liverpool, ,Mer-
cantile Gazette Orfiee ; Leeds, hints, Ilulnies ; Lincoln,
Drury ; Lynn, I Wadley ; Leicester, Grevory, Swinfen ;
Lewes, Pitt 1 Manchester, Thompson i 4 Margate, • Rowe;
Maidstone, Walker; blarlborough, I larold ; •Newbuq, Ful
ler, Atlee ; - Newcastle, Walker, 1-likles.:bn ;"Northamptian,
/ Dicey ; Nottin ham , Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and
•Co. ; -Oxford, ones; Plymouth Dock, Hoxland ; Partr,
rneuth, Belem; tn.oling, &mart and Co. ORocitestery Ether-.
ington i, Presuro, Sergent • SitreWsbury, Eddowes ; Seuth.
attipton, :B.ricer.; StatiOrd, Morgan ,- Stu:n(6rd, . Newcomb ;
SunderlanV Bray ..-Saiisbury; Collins ; •ScArboroogh, Bay- .
ley ; "faunton, Poole ;.- Tunbridge Webs, Is, ; orange ; Neils,'
Evill ; We.; mouth, Wood ; Windsor, [iiakeney 3., York,
W,4l,rentiolnie; and by all Venders of Gengint Medicines in
the United Kingdom.. • -

To T.tiONIAS TAYLOR, Eq. • - '
' No.l, New Bridge-Street, London.
Honoured Sir, • • :Edinburgh, Mar4ll ;8, :861...
131 C leave to inrorm you, that ever since.• the.
year 1746; 'have been afflicted With the' Lees • Vette-
. ,
ma; which, ante its 0!),tio:nel)" -Niiisting every course of
me,fleotc• prrii.ribed ti)' in, most etinnent of the 1:a:olty
nee, and undergoing 5•.,v,..1..t1 severe courses of
and tt:sLhergett f:(:1-0 the liogi tai, with, Link
wotdf app:•:ar tO•be of the most inveterate nature.. In the
springoi last yein- my (ii;ioriicr hail got to such a head, as
nearly to put a Itr..rioit to my existence--I had a large ulcer
on th,, ertsvh 01 my, •li•..ait, one on each ACM, and my le s
were broke out in' a fright tut ; toy rightwas dre4
fully•painttil, and'had,been in a of tort c
last seven ye Ars ;my lets lino also t ,14t.r,e nodes on it,'
was
,very ?ouch di'scoloured, and 4ucti excrutiat •
in;, pain, particularly when w trm 1;1 heif, as nOrly to de...,
intve.me ocrest ; this- lamtnizabkr state, I was recom.
mended by Mr:, 1. Thotnpsor.,, (woo re,:eiVed so great a
clad by them here),- to tal:e ct>ur Le,:ke's Patent
which I bek,n to do on the ;6th of May ; iii the coat's:
el'a fortni,;ht, I began to receive benefit--in little - more
than a' 111011111, the ulcers on uty herd. and' arms were
soundly healed—soon atter, *the sores on my
'lc,;s healed
also; .leaving, however, c,ln.luerable discOlottration iii the
and pain in the butte of the lett, Which, by the ....110,s-
-stol.; of (;0,1, mut' a Fitt le•longer perseverance in your Mira-
litahw Medicine, subsided ; the nodes •diS'persik, thuskin
regaining its natural lute, and the tiodurn,A pains gradually
plug ott. I thus became, by your liberal' advice .ind Me.
perfectly ate front-. all my foriner -coMplaints—
haVe ucovered myformer spirits 4101 strength, and ant be-
comeintly and tat, in wlti,:ll state haVingtaintinued many
months to the, astonishment of all who knew me, I inn at
a 'Assisi what terms to express my :;ratitude, but beg you,
for the, gait! di other sult4ring inorials„ to make ibis 10)
case as eut,the its posiiffle, as I 5i1,411 On, every occasion •
in so doing, you _will greatly oblige, Sir. your grateful,
obedient, Very 'humble servant, AL EX. M
swan's Close, 7h-
.street Edinburgh. .. ,

. .
tivitneises to the, abo.jc C use :
ottN THOMRSON, NO. -3,,' New Poultry Market; and.
'OLIN M'l ?crust', Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
' Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
Tuoicss T.. y Lou, Member of the Royal College of Sur.
Funs; at his House, No, .9, New lirdge-tnreet, London ;
wiiere, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six
years.: in a practice particularly. directed 'to the cure of
Venereal Complaints anti those incidental to the Parts el
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which 'men of
profession sho'itd always observe in such eases, he
flatters himseif, the aAvice and assistance he. gratuituus4
administers to persons taking this IVlOicinc, • wilLbe
' esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an, advantage sel-
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity.
Also said, by his appointMent, fur the convenience of
thoie living at a distance, at the Perin:netts; 35,' St,
Alhan's..strert, Pall-fall.;" 'the Toysitop, No. tO3, Ox.
ford...street ; Mr. DishOrough's, No., 7, Fish street-hill;
Air. Steel's, 'Bookseller, No. t, .tlnion.row, Li”le Tower.
hill i • Mr. IS.ixteri, South-bridge; Edinnuigh;' Mr. -Mat,.
doriald, Glasgow ; Mr. CallwelPs, Dublin ;
,and by one
person in every considerable town in Greg 13rit.on Ire:-
, land, in DaNes of only is. 9d....43e11, sealed up ‘‘ ith full
anti Plain diredions, whereny poisons 'of either sex nray
cure themselves with ease, speed; secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in t.;reat Britain is sealed 'tip with
a Stamp. nu which, by , fai,olir of the Cotnini:;siuners
printed.. at the: Stamp-Office--" T. No. a, Nev,
141.4110-street,"---to illlttatt, which is.: Ottiony, and al) ()then
sae Countarteits.

,: ~ _ t
r-~Ar~

r SIXP EN CY

.1- .-

Z9r4 Ar FIRST SIGHT*
The toilovvitig tove-story Is _told by kali A ?attn. In his
TrAvcls from Mosco.v over-Orions Parts it is ulopC.-", •
if Becker has arrived in Geneva. We met ,eaclt.
other by accident in the street, and rushed into
each other's armsilike old friends, embracing after
a long absence. Since that time we see each 000
daily, we walk out together; and ilt ink tea' It the
fire-side. He hal hired apartments 'in -the sane
tweet where I live. His c,aintry,men, the C:lnnt:
Moltke, and the Poet Baggesen, have staid at Beirea
The latter will soon be married. This match has
been brought' about in a truly romantic man.
ner. twrote to you, that 'Becker had gone with
• him to Lausanne ; from which place they crossed
the Alps to Unterseen, and arrived there extremely
fatigued.: They hired a boat to cross the Like of
Thun ;, 'and at the moment when the .waterma, we.,)
pashiog off' the boat, a yuting female and an old
man made their appearance--the girl in a w!. to
.d(esi, a 'green hat; and with a stick in her hand,
seemed to be about twenty. Her countenance was'
pleasing and friendly. She approached, and nimbly
jumped into the boat, and with kfriendly bon
Messieurs, 'addressed the traveller), who sat b.Ng_
log down their heads like knights of the metal).
choly figure., They were surprised at this u, ex.
petted appearance, and stared, now at the girl,
at each other, and almost forgot to return tfie corn.
Aliment of the charming stranger. However;
Becker, who, is-a man deserving of credit, assures ,-
me they answered her tolerably well, though the
Count stammered. at the second word, and he and.
Baggesen were strvek. crake dumb. ,By degrees;
when they were at a considerable .distance from
shore, they. fell into conversation. The girl told
the Dines, :that she had seen at her, uncle; a, at Un.:
terseen, to visit her good nurse, Ati/10•WaS very
and that she was now returning to Berne.' •' flow
•did you leave the patient,?" asked - the' sympa-
thizing travellers, with great eagerness..
be Thanked, she is better," replied The fair stranger: •
She then inquired the names and residence of •her
fellow.traeellers ; and, when she le:rifled that the
Count Was the grand-son of the late Danish
she begin to speak of that venerable man, ind the
history of his time, in such 'a manner, that it was
eviduit she was acquainred with the history anti
relations of The Powers of liarve. They !andel
at Thun.. The Count gave her his 'hand, and
'accompanied her, together with his fellow-travel.
lers, to the inn, where they found a room. Here
they learned from the hostess that their charming
conitaanion was a grand.daughter of the celebrat.
ed Phitospphesr and Poet'Hal}er. Barg .en leap_
ea for joy, and instantly hastened to'her, to re.'
commend himself anew to'er favour, and to assurs
her of the unbounded regard which he-entertained;
for Ler grand. father. "li ! you should have known
him in ,re intimately ;" said she, in a tone of the
highest 'sensibility,'" even in his old age he fascinate
cd great and small by his amiable. disposition, I
cannot refrain from rears when I recollect with what
gaiety and famillaiity he played with us small chit.
dren in his leisure hours, after the most serious
taboo's for the welfare of mankind. HOw often did
he take me on his knee, kiss roe at the same tittle
calling me his dear,S phiJ !"

Si the amiable Sophia dried her tears, and B tg.
gesen wept with her. .Our (raverlersiOrgut their
fatigues, and palled the WhAd-evening with S.Th+4
Haller, As they intended, roSer nif the next.morn. •
ing early for Bern; and Sophia and her
,uncle were •
going to make some htay `l').u», they fo;:k leae
of them, he for ever ?" said the yowl;
Count.; and, full of expeOation, fixed -his eyes on
Sophia's. Baggesen's looks,. animated by, the most
lively expression' of, tenderness., lingered on her •
, lips, and Beckerttretched forward his head. She
smi;ed, and presenting her card to the Comp, •
(;aid site) is the ad:tressurlicfhtizlliaabintei,lytr,at4y,chio.. •
rerilBl.,b,e Fri !IL Intat2ity,st,:h:irneekeeidveher
with.wurmrb,
mu)),
and
retired to the room Which had been prepar,:d fine
them:
" The day after their arrival in 'Berne, thCy •
hastened to pay
,their respects to Miss
They found -het. not at home, but were received
very pot:rely. by the uncle and_aynt. "'Will Miss
Haller not soon- return ? Will Miss Sophia be from •
home long ? Snail we soon-have the pleasure of seeing
our amiable felloww-traveller ?" To all these qui.
tions the uncle and aunt were obliged to answer a
hundred times. At length she returned. The •
.Danes could not forbear the most joyful .exclatna.
tions. She weicnmed them as acquaintances ;, which
made her appear in, their eyes still mare charming
and amiable. The Count Baggesen and Becker
all wanted to speak to her-411 putAuestions to
her at the same time. She replied to one with
words, to the other by a smile, and the third byi
nod ; and all three were satisfied. Towards even.
ing a walk was proposed. Male and female frientls
assembled.; •but 'the Danes saw and •hiard -only
Sophia. At length they parted, after ing matte •
the appointment to see e telt othet-, again the next day.
The secoid, third; and fourth day, were 'spent,
.it
• the same way: At lait,Becker perceived he was not
the first in the favourof Sophia. He ';lllitterated
his warmth in conversation with her, and resigned
allc4sint to her partiality, 'ihe Cpurlt, ',who per_
hapi perceived 14 same, became dull; 'and ivon
entirely ceasetrhis Visits to Sophia. 'To
sipate his melancholy, he sought All kinds .0f•
social amusements. .A 0 to Baggesen, geihapa only -
the Poetess" of Leshos.:o4ed lierPheon with such It
passion as he loved his. Sophia and scarcely ednid .
the inspired-Py oa hCr golden tripod, havebee.4,
so beside herself as our yoong Peet, when his lips
hung upon her hand. Each of his words were ani.
mated by proittunti sensibility When tie "ittoke

that 3ensibility was like a powerful flame.
He durst not tell her, I love you—but the tender
Sophia understood him, and did not remain, indiffer.
ent. Her gaity and vivacity diminished ; she
was frequently Wain deep thought, and her eyes
sparkled. They often walked out in the evening in-
the avenues of the platform, and the thick foliage of
the eheinut-trees; and the rays of the full moon wit.
rimed their virtuous intercourse—till at length the
platonic- lover, on one of these fine evenings,. threw
himself on his knees before Sophia, seized her hand,
and exclaimed, " It is mine—thy heart is nude for
mine I we- will be happy."--' It is thine," re.
plied Sophia; with a look of tenderness—" It is
'thine, and I hope to be happy with thee
" I leave to an abler hand the description of this
moment I The same evening the family of Hiller
embraced Baggesen as Supliiit'S bridegroom, and
their friend. The wedding.day *was fixed. The
poet now enjoys the beauteous dawn of that hap.
piness which awaits him in the arms of his beloved
wife ; and praises in raptures the lake of Thut'i,
where his eye•s first beheld her, and where his heart
loved her It first sight.—Meantime Count Moltke
has become quite tranquil, and rejoices at the felicity
of his friend l as does Becker too, who related to me
this'hispory as I have written it to you."

MAILS.

-- -
DUI. ARIUS/SD.
Cottenhiugh o
liatilL.,uri,h,

PRICE OF STOCKS,
TRU DAY AT TWLLY& O'CLOCK.
fllbrisels s 6 as 7 I Kea. Ann. s 7 . 64

THE SUN.

1104104 QUIS DICLAZ 7A1,31.131 ♦UDLAT ?