The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-24 00:00:00

COPPER:

And that the Conditions if.the.Cc-ttraf ma) he tern, upon ap.
picador to Mr. Coggan,' Clerk to the said Conant tee,
with st•lom the Tende►s matt /he left &fore Tst.elve o'Cl:ck at
Noon, on the said 291 h instant; 7,tyond iobig-h` hour the Committee'
zt, irl nct twee/Ile at :7 Tender.

YELLOW FEVER, No. 40, CHARING-CROSS.
•
•
'ILIACI-1, late Physictan to the Saxon
Ambassador at the'Court of Orem Briiain, and Author'
of the Do4lleStic EncyclOpyedia, 'Treatise on Regimen, tke...
ecc. tic. approves'and recommends to the immediate notice
of the Public At are (atid...tiwti!? pirtic4o,yvho are going.,
to the West I ntliotwAtriftrie +, or any other part of dui World-,
that may be, or have- been sithjett to pcsiiitnTiA Disea,m)
'the Remedy which is sold at the Proprietor's Warehouse, '
No. 4c, Charing-cross, london, to, Prevent,-..nd Cure the
Yellow Fever.
.The most possitive testimonials front professional, men,
and other respite...table persons, may he seen in pamphlets, to
be had; 'gratis. at the WareilOuse, which -not only prove,
the fullest manner, the efficacy of 014 Reni.edy in tii4t loost
dreadful Malady tne YelloW Toyer, but .also that it is an
easy, safe, pleasant, and certain Preserver of Health it; a hot
climate.. _

. • •
The above invaluable Article is sold in Boxes, with,
Diredions (santtioned by Dr. W en), in ca4e.ot au at.
tack of any kind of Never, at One Ginnoa each, sialkient fur
one Person t 4 Twelve Months.

NO, 291 Artindel-street, I, 18Q3.
AVING de4icated myself to the study, and
beez gratified by the Most consitierable•pridice in that
branch. which I . thoaglit.proper to seletl. I...trust that I have
-not more ruisemployed my time than those wile), in the rex-
tensiVe field of the ProieeAion.,.are occasional tylinuters :d in
uncertainty,. and cannot, always. attain that success which is
acqUired by. conc.zittrating the intellee.i.tral power to one class'
4tdisorders.
lhel)iSeitsesot Debility arc peculiarly distresSing ;JOT they
bring with theih:a ttainofccn‘cornitant.,Symptonis, told, by a
depression.of all vital energy, existence itself becotnei embit
tered. %V lietherthey ari,>e frOin the prL:vaience of. ill .ex- •
ample, the tl.•struetive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex,
,cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require tyre moat iii. .
siduous professional skill ; and vg.ll may.it IN observed, that
by the igneranee of uneducated Wren, the symptoms are aggra.
rated, and the constitution isdestroycxl,
As a 11.1epber of the Roya', College of .Surgeons, and for. "
merly..Suwon in the Arhy, I ground .my pretensiotts on re*
gulanty of education, and possessing every privilege to prae.
tice, I feel myself entitled that coritidence with which L.
have hitherto. beep so liberally 11.4ioured. • .
tie first •Seiritions of local weakness, •early. appliation
will prevent the calamity Oa Maine ; but where
ine-stitlerer, front a consciOusuesS of the utunaniness of the
vice wh.wil caused. his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt
fir c:ins:.ire of his F..amily Physician, and broods over his in-
tirmity -withearefol Concealiwr.t, it must be szttisfaEtory for
him to he assured, tot 0111, Ott capability of treatment, but
al,u of i'lle'hlen%'t ietillevrleballabbicisseeictsreecYo.otaminates the springS of
life, the seiats or.,.thilStence are poisoned by it, and posterity
is injured by the indiscretion of an .unguarded moment.
I ri recent venereal complaints it is possible so prevent pain,
danger, or distress; and in the most,oorriplicated cases IC is
the acquirement of exclusive experience itt this hne to et*et
a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment.
• - 1 ollirr the advantake of this experience to those of either
sex who are afßieled with any kind, ofdebility, or.any
toms of Venereal Infection, and in all cases. the' terms of
reinuneration are statett•on the tirstititervieW..

Patients in the Countty ace, oips,Cl,;(l tp inclose a,Fl4tilt,
Note, and are requested to specity th .ir Age and :runner of
living, as well as the existing symptoms of the complaint,l
MARTIN lIREE,
Member of the Royal College ol Suigeons in London.
No. 29, Strand, A rundel.street, nei4 Temple-bat.—There
is an additional entrance in Water.street adjoining.

VENEREAL BIAND.NESS, mac. -
To Mr.. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No 9, New
Bridge-street, London.

DEAR SIR, •
Ur is with the most heartfelt.satisfildion that
A address you on the incotnparable excellence of your in-
valuable Medicine, LEAK E's PATENT P 11.16. In the
Spring •-if this year I had the misfortune to contraa a Vene-
real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan-
gerous symptoms; 'insomuch, that I have been confined
.to my room for a whole week together, and not able to stir
out of it 1 had no rest night nor day, and sultered the most
excruciating pain and torment, and what was still worse,
my eyes grew weak and so that 1 could Scarce discern
any obje , if over so clime to me, and expected' nothing less
than the total loss of my sight.—From a stout, healthy,
and rather corptilent man, I became a mere shadow, end an
objed of pity andeompassion. My friends had all given me
over, and thought- my recovery impoSsible. In this dreadful
expeeling every minute to be my last in. this
Was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to
try
your Medicine; but haying tried all medical aid to no
purpose, and being at an enormous expence, it was some time
before 1 could be prevailed on to take !them; .at last I sent
swt aotrelil , and,
d
fur six boxes, and before'l had taken them all, I found con-
siderable benefit; my Pains gradually decreased, and my eye,-
'sight grew better, and, to the great surprize mut esto.iisli-
meat of all my friends (after taking three boXes more), my
health and strength was perfealv restortid, and I ant now
(thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as• well
and hearty as ever .1 was in my life.
You are at full liberty to publith this in any manner
you think proper, for t he , benefit of society at large, and
which I should have sent you sooner, but was feartul of a
relapse. , I remain, with the utmost gratitude,
Dear Sir, your obliged humble Servant, R. L. LEIGH.
High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, t7gq.
The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all
• Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of
every Venereal 'Affeelion, particularly 'to those about alter-
ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate
every taint -of that nature, of however long standing, or
however disguised under the appearance of other disinters
it may be.; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and ChtaneouS Cam-
plaiutst it is also' recommended to be taken, especially in
the. Spring, Summer, and 'Fall.
iircpared and sold LK the sole P roprietor,..Tuo t,t As T y
I Loa 'Member of the t.!orpote,tion at Surf ' eaus London, at
his I-louse, No:e, ' New Bridge-street; where he will, give
Advice, with Out a fee, to persons taking these Pills, and
will answer Patient,' Letters, if, post-paid; on the same
'terms, Observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, ncs
Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their
own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the couv.,e
of more tl-eut 35 years, 'that he bas had the condirding art
an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice
arising therefrom.
They .are also sold br his appointment, at the
fumer'ci. No. 33, St. Alban's-Street, ; Mr. Ro-
bertson's Toy-shop, No. ro3,‘ Oxford4treet ;. Mr: steeirs,
No. 1, Union-row, Little ; and hy one Per-
son in every-considerable Town in England, &C. in boxes
of only as, ed. each, sealed up, with full and plain. Di-
redious, .whereby Persons of either ,*ex. fli y cure them-
selves with ease and seetecY• ' -
N; lt. Each I.ltix. sold in Great Britain is sealed tip with
a- Stamp, on WhiCh, by favour of the Colimil,zfiioners is
printed at .the Stanip-Oflice--" T. Taylor, No. g, New
Bridge-street,to imitate which is "felony', and adl other
are counterfri4. ;', • -

MAILS.

Dug.
11 arn bu rgh 2.

ARA IVID.

e . •• or a

THE SUN.

SOLLM QUI* DICIIRI VALIUM ALTDLAT ?

L 01 N D 0 N,

Y'RTDAY, AUGUST '24, t 804,

AFTER witnessing for so many years the lengths
to which the Opposition Party carried their hosti,
lity to Government last War, we cannot be much
surprised at' any conduct they may now adopt. In
the present contest, they seem determined to pease.
vere in the lame system, and we have no douht
that they will adhere stripy to their determine.
tion. During the last War, the language of the
Party, both in their speeches and in their writingi,
was not only hostile .to the Ministers, but to the
Country ; all our successes were diminished—all
our reverses enlarged upon with malignant satise
faction, while. the victories of the Enemy were
etagerated and blazoned forth with undisguised
exultation. We need nor recall to the recollection
of our Readers the rancorous hostility with which
every Sovereign in Europe was treated radar in
ah'ill.nre 'with Great Britain; then they were re.
presented as Despots and Tyrants, and the folly, and
even the wickedness of forming alliances with them
was uniformly and loudly proclaimed ; but when they
ceased to be. our Allies, or especially if they appeared
inclined to join with France, from that moment they

ceased to be objects of the abuse of the Party. That.
Inch was the uniform conduct i.l the Opposition last
War, it is imposisible for them to deny ; but we shall
be told that this is only a repetition of old'charges,
and we should not perhaps have adverted to this
rpulleet at present, if we had not observed that the
• same system of hostility was again commenced,
and that every effort was used to damp the energies
and to thwart the exertions of the COuntry. That
ardent Patriotism which has enrolled so many thou.
sand Volunteers for the Dtfence of the Country,
has been long a theme of ridicule to the Opposition
Writers and Speakers, and the Volunteers have been
*fleeted ar, libelled, and persecuted with unoompled
perseverance ever since their formation. The late
vulwitary uffers of respectable Individuals to supply
Government with Horses and Carriages,has furnished
a new stabled of censure. Voluntary 'offers are re.
presented as 04 not only useless but improper ;" the
Public Meetings which have been held, and the ar.
rangements which have been made, are "calculated
only to excite the contempt of the Enemy." "Instead
of taking the carriages and horses in consequence
of the voluntary offers of their Owners, they ought
to be seized, by viriste c,f the King's Prerogative,
and a Proclamation was all that was necessary." In
short," all .voluntary zeal is confusion ;"that is to
say, when it is exerted in support of. G►vernment.
Such are the comments which have .been made
upon these patriotic offers—such was the language
held at the .iine of the Voluntary Contributions—
and such, we confidently preditt, will be the lan.
gu.sge of that Party upon every similar public.spi.
'lied measure.

Authe commencement of the War, the late Admini.
stration were arraigned fat not having entered into
Alliances on the Continent ; but now that a powerful
Conte& raCy, is about to be fprmeil against France, the
old cant, Amur the impolicy of Cootintmtal Alliances,
is revived. For a long time it was conft.tently asserted,
that there was no chance of Russia, or any of the
Northern Powers, tatting a decided part against
France ; but now that there is.every piobability that
we ()ball have the benefit of theircordial Co.operation,
what is the language of the Party I Why " they
cannot say' that the accession of Russia is' alssoluteb,
If no importance," but 4! nothing effcaual can be
Oone without Austria,;" anti, then Iwe are told,
with , the utmost exulratinn, that there- is no
charge of an Alliance with Austria ; No r the'
Cabirkt of Vienna, the Archduke Cu An Les, could
never consent to an Alliance with that Sugar Baker
Statematt, that
.Thrtathierdle.street Millister, Mr.
PITT. Such is the consisrent—such is the decent
language of a Party that prnclaimr. the dargers
of the present `crisi4, that • tells us we are fighting.
Or our very existence, and admits the necessity
of uniting all. the energies of the. Country to resist
he g;gantic Power of France.

Ttta outward.bound Jamaica' Flettf.umier
voy of the Amelia iatui Fly Sloops of War, were
left cafe at Mackin t 011 the lath pf June, at which
ime'the neat wets under weigh.

This muning, at nine ,o'clock, the RoyAt, F 4.
tot LY set, off troth Windsor to Weyrnoulh,

_
'.Early yesterday morning the creain.49loured and
hknoverian horses were remqveti fr,,tii the Kin ''s
INlews to Windsor. In a short time after their Lir.
final, tdr~ MA3xsTy and,,ilie.Dugg of Katy rode
end ituipc4tcti them at Cutobtriaptl.l4odge. '

N.,4PAL PyEIFS.

HARWICH, AUG. Majesty's Gun.btig
Monkey', Lieut. TATHAM, sailed yesterday to join
the Squadron off Boulogne.
The Auckland Packet, Capt. HAMMOND, sailed
this day for Husum with the Hamburg!' and Bremen
Mails of yesterday. The Prince of Wales Packet,
Capt. viIIARN, remains with the Mail on board for
Gottent.
The Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. THoMPSON,
arrived last night after Post, from Gottenburgh,
with a Mail ; and early this morning the King
George Packer, Capt. SAUNDERS, arrived from the
same place with another Mail and a Portuguese
Messenger, with Dispatches from Copenhagen for
Lisbon. •

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Quern, of
g 8 guns, Captain M. DIXON, from the Channel
Fleet ; also the Plantagenet, of 74. guns, Captain
the Hon. M. DE COURC EY, from Spithead.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Endea.
'your, WRIGHT, Lark, RIGHT? I ELD, Ptgg;y, Mote.
GAN, and Kill), Mom, from London; Salty, Ro.
SITER, from Ipswich; Tnue Gebroderi, DETO, from
Memel ; Mattifela', POTINGER, from Dover ;Laurel,
ATK I NS, and Piercer, NPCAE N, from' Sunderland ;
and Belli,arius, Ems, from Petersburgh.
Sailed 'the Three Friend:, JAMES, fur London ;
His Majesty's Brig's L'Eperruier, Capt. IMP ET, and
Penguin, Capt. MORRIS, fur the West Indies. Also
the Hydra Frigate, Capt. Mutioy, for the Medi.
terranean, with the following Ships under convoy :

Friendship, Neale, Columbine, Stewart, Catharine, Smith,
Camilia„Harvey, Falmouth, Stewart, Swinger, Tozer, tOr
Surinam; I lora, Grant, Robert, Aylard, Aurora, Walker,
George, Reynolds, Addington, Norfolk, Parker, for
Jamaica ; • St Joseph, Meriadeer, for Sebastian° ; Hunter,
Haman, for Barbadoes ; Eitzabeth, M' Lean, and Gracer, for
Demerara; Economy, Smith, fur Grenada ; Brothers, Moore,
for the West lndies ; Phoenix, Mason; industry, Dunkirk,
Rio Nova, 'Bunting, for Madeira and Africa ;. Cumberland,
Prira, for Africa ; Bush and Dragon, Williams, Mary, Fre-
derick, Polly, Etterly, Elope, %V lute, Starl ng, 13ritton,
Ellington, Hayman, ' Orsina, Etherson, Essex, Betts, Ann
and Mary, -, Beatrix, --, for Gibraltar ; Perseverance,
Stroud, t r Oporto; Albion, Eastman, Farmer, ConnellY,
Queen, Dyrnoii‘i, Brothers,' Reed,' for Lisbon; Sally, Sin-
clair, tot 'Trieste; and fuliana, Derrell, for Malta; also
about 40 Sail more for the West Indies and Mediterranean.

GREENOCK, Auo. 21.—The A;muell, MAC..
NEILLAGE, of and frJrn this Port, bound to Vic.
ginia, was spoke with on the 14111 June by the
Joseph, arrived at Charleston, then in lat. 37. lon.
64. out 47 dap, all well,
A Letter was received last week from Captoin
MAC WEI INN IE, of the Brig Carleton, by his owner
in this town, which mentions the sate arrival, .1t Ma.
deira, of the outward Jam.cca Fleet, on the 6th of
June, under convoy of the Amelia and 1,7) Ships of
War. The Letter is dated 12th June, six A. M.
at which time the Fleet was under weigh.

DEAL, AUG. 23.--Sailed His Majesty's Ship
Monarch, Admirel Right Hon. Lord KEITH, and
Castor Ft igate, on a Cruize off Boulogne ; Regulus,
prvastafion, and Lucifir, for their station off they
Coast of France ; and Zebra for the Nore.
Arrived the 111;16rooke Schooner from a Cruize
off Ostend; Royal Charlotte Yacht from Deptford,
and sailed for Weyntuuth under Convoy of the
111ilbrooke.

Arrived the Mariner Gun.brig from Ramsgate,
and sailed on a Cruize ofF Boulogne.

Sailed the Ardent Cartel for Morlaix, with the
French Prisoners brotight home in the Matilda Car.
tel from Pondicherr'y ; Matilda Cartel for London.
In the Downs—the Utrecht, Inflexible, Armed Defence
Ships, and Transports, as be ore,.

SHESRNIISS. AUG. 23.—The Helena, Captain
WooDLaY LosAcx, was paid Bounty and two months
advauce, and sailed immediately tor the Dow.ni!
Sailed the Duluevie for Chatham, and L' ksjieigle,"
Eugeuir, ;nd Railleur, for the Povvns,

Qn Siturday last arrived dr Dartm-uth, the Re.
nown Excise Cutter, Capt. Willi-a, from a cruize,
with the Dave smuggling Lug,til 13,mt, of Beer,
with toi cailcs of foreign

Letters 'lr.tin or. hthird the Alnucheron, of 16 guns,
dated Guernsey, lit h inst. state, they were tin the
alert on that statina; that ialortnation had been re.
ceived of Several. Frcncl)dun-vessell being in a Bay
near St. Maloes ; and that preparations were mak.
ing to send La Moncheron, with some other vessels
of her description, to endeavour to bUrn and destroy
them, if they cannot be cut out.

The nowas, Wit.snikr, from Virginia, is arrived
in the River ; when in the latitude of the Western
Islands, she fell in with a vessel named Corndia,
with her main and mizen.masts gone, and without
any person on hoard.
Capt, PARKINKON is appointed to the command
of the Zebra Bomb Vessel, at Deal.

Litut. SYKES is 'apppointed. to His Majesty's
Ship -Tenpin, hound to the West Indies.
The Eagle, RAMSAY, frotn London for Africa, is
taken by :two French Privateers on the Coast of
Africa, after a severe engagement.
The Zion Armed Ship, and,Tartar Revenue Cut.
ter, from Elsineur, with 76 Sail under. Convoy, ar.
rived at the Nore yesterday : they experienced .a
violent gale nn their passage, which separated seve.
ral of the Convoy.
The Mid,' with. a Convoy from Yarmouth, and
the .841, with 4 Convoy Runt the Orkneys, afc ar;
ri/ed t, lsinegr.