The Sun.
London, England, 1804-05-26 00:00:00

• . ,„„
T
,)

MAY 26, 1804.

MR. SI DDONS's NOVEL.
This Day was published,
. T%rec Volumes, price 13s.'6d. in boards, ,
V m OUS POVERTY.
By HENRY SIDDONS; Esq.
. ,Of the Theatre- Royal, CoYent-Garden.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
y:i rd, and to be had of all Booksellers.

This Day was published, price 4s. in boards, •
MHE INVALID: Being an Illnsteation of the
obvious Means of enjoying HEALTH. and LUNG
LIFE.

By a NONAGENARIAN,
Editor of the Spiritual Quixote, Coluniella, Euphrosyne,&c.
To which are added, A Translation from the Greek of the
Pythagorean " Golden Verses," and other Poen-is.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Patills Church,
yard ; sold by the Booksellers in Bath, and by all other BOA.
sellers.
Of whom may be had; Dr. Beddoes's Popular Essays en
Preventive Medic►ne, in 3 vols. price 245. in boards.

THE WATERING PLACES for 1804.;
This Day was published, Prlee I^.S. in boards, 13s. half:
bound, ori3s. 6d. in calf, gilt, in One very thick and
closely tired Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy
Mans .
THE GUIDE to all the WATERING and
SEA-BATHING PLACES in ENGLAND ar.d
WALES, for 1804, consisting of accurate and circumstantial
Descriptions of every Place of fashionable.R eitdtt; and of the
Curiostties and Scenery in their Environs; with an Itinerary
of the Roads to and from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
This Work is so we! /known, and has ben so universally
approved of tbr its Completeness and Accuracy, that any
further Description of its Contents, or any Observations on
its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7i, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and to be had of all:Booksellers, particularly of those
who reside at the respe&ive Sea-bathing and Watering Places.
Of whom may also be had,
The Pidti+e .of London, for 450.4, by the same Editor,
price ss. bound in red: - •

This Day was published, price 7s. in,boards,
MEMOMS- on RESPIRATION, tiy. LAZA-
R tth SP A L LAN ZA N I, edited from the unpublished
Manuscripts of the Author, by 10 RN SEN EBIO R, Mem-
ber of several Literary 'Societies and Academies, Correspon-
dent Member of the National Institute, and Librarian at
Geneva.
Printed for G. and 1. Robinson, Paternoster-row.

OCTAVO EDITION.
- This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Eight Vols. on a fine Demy Paper,
price in boards at. 16s. and a few Copies on a superfine
Royal Paper- price in boards 41. 4s. a New Edition of
T" WORKS of the Right Hon. EDMUND
BURKE.
Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold-also by j. Hatchard, No. i9o, Picca-
dilly.
N. B. A Fourth Volume, to complete the Quarto Edi-
tion, may be had in boards, price 11. i (s. 64.

This Day was published,
HandsoMely printed on a fine paper, in Two Volumes,
Odavo, pride 18s. in hoards,
k SYSTEM of THEORE FICAL and ?RAC-
_
TX. Ticm, CHEMISTRY, with Plates.
By FREDERICK ACCUM,
Chemical Operator in the Royal Institution of Great Britain.
Printed for the Author, 'No. It, Old Compton-street,
Soho; and G.'Kearslcv, Fleet-street.
few Copes are priited on paper made of Straw only ;
to be had ;,,of the. Publisher, price 11. 4s. in boards.

POSTHUMOUS WORK OF THE CELEBRATED

LEE LEWES.

This Day was published,
Embellished with an Elegant Portrait the Author,
price 4s. hoards,
rOIVIIC SKETCHES • or, the COMEDIAN his
• ,
Vme Own Mt NAG ER • written and selected for the Benefit
of Actors, England, Ireland, Scotland, and America. In-
scribed to Performers in general.
By CHARLES LEE LEWES, Comedian.
The Materials for this Work were originally colleled for
the East Indies, but owing to some circumstances, which
are .now first Made public' from original documents, they
were never applied thus. Besides a deal of facetiousness,
and sketches truly comic, they contain a number of entirely
new Anecdotes, relating to Lord Orrerv, Garrick, Smith,
Hogarch, Quick, Foote, Mossop, &c. &c. To Theatrical
Amateurs, and Professional Gentlemen, it may be strongly
recommended, as containing a store from whence they May
derive much utility and amusement.
A LIFE of LEE LE WES is prefixed, and some Original
Letters which passed between him and the British Govern-
ment in India, on his arrival at Bengal, in s7lB.
Printed fur H. D. Symolids,- No. zo, Paternoster-row.

RHEUATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affec-
M
tions, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or fly-
ing_ Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general -Debility,
(originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently
cured by WHITEHEAD's ESSENC'E. of -MUSTARIS
LLS, after every other means had failed.
The ILUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD (used with the
Pil)s in those Complaints where necessary), is perhaps the
most active, penetrating, and effectual Remedy in the workl,
curing the severest SP RAINS and BRUISES, in less than
half the time usually taken by Opodeldock, A rquebusade, or
any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and it used immediately'
after any accident, it prevents the part turning black.
It is prepared and sold 'at as. 9ci. each box or bottle, by
R. Johnstou, Appthecary, No.. ts, Greek-street, Soho,
London.

A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

TROTTER'S 6itif;',N7rAl DENTIFRICE, or ASIA-

-
TIC Toom-rowDER.
WHEREAS several Compositions, both in
Town ,and Country, have been vended, to the great
detriment of those who use them, Mrs. Trotter feels it her
duty to caution the Public to be particular of who'll they
purchase the above Article, which they may rely on getting
genuine at her Warehouse, or from those whose Names arc
inserted in her Advertisements. For above these twenty
years it having been held in the highest estimation by every
description of people, precludes all paneg) ric.
Those who have not tried this excellent Dentifrice, will
find a single box a sufficient quantity to ascertain its "effi-
cacy and virtues,. its excellencies being acknowledged by
the most respeCtable Medical Authorities, used by many,
and recomended. The Powder cleanses and beautifies tne
Teeth, sweetens the breath, possesses. no acid that can
corrode the enamel, puts a beautiful polish on the Teeth,
and is extremely safe in its use. From its astringency
it strengthens the gums, eradicates the.scurvy ( which
often proves the destiudion of a whole set of Teeth), pre-
serves sound 'Teeth .from decay, secures decayed "teeth
trom becoming worse,. fastens those which are loose, and
proves the happy means of preventing their being draWn.
But what has enhanced it in the estimation of those 'Ladies
and Gentlemen who have been in the habit of using it; is,
that-,it preVents the return of the Tooth-Aeb, with which,
before that.period, the,iliad been violently afflicted. Like-
wise a TIN CT U E, winch possesses the power of easing
the most violent Tooth-Ach. —Powder As. gd. a box, and
Tinqure, ditto. Brushes ts:.each. • • •
Soul, wholesale .ind, retail, by the Proprietor, No. 3,
Beaufort- bUilding.s„ Strand ; and, by appointment, at most
of the Wholesale t'erfuniers in London, and out of rown, as,
"/Ir. Silinnen; Portsmouto' and Belam, ditto ;. Mr. Rich-
zrits, P m lyouth s; Shearciift and Prosser, Bristol ;
Mr. Vine, Bath ; Ntr. Thoinpson, of Wight; Cove,
Nottingham; Mr. Pollctt, , Colchester ; Oxford.—
Sold also in every capital Town throughout England.
**' 'los': to 4sk fur Trotter-,her haiuc riritwo Qll the
Stamps.

(T

fiRICE sixi,trtcz.

OFFICE OF ORDNANC4,,

.41. Ty 22, *14.04
TFIE. PRINCIPA.i.OFFICRRS of HIS MA.
YESTY'3 ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, ThaP
Proposals will he received at their Ogee in St. Margaret's-street;
Westminster, on or before Thursday the Lith day of tine
from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
COPPERSMITHS' iIRTiCLES, upon COntraa, for the Ser-
vice of this Department. _
Pui:thrr par,"rulart; together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Contraß, may be :known upon application at the S'ecretaT's
Office; in St. Ma-garcei-striet, any d.y letween the hours of
• and Pour o'Clock, v)here th¢ Propsah are to be delivered, sea.;,l
up and !narked on the Outside; " Proposais fur the Supply of
Coppersmiths' Artfcie;," bnt no Proporal,can be admitted after
the said Lith day of Nue..

Or:ter if the Briiird,

CAEO7, Secreta;;i)

anj
HF.N, Profession.dl• Men of Educationßesponsibty dev tte from
:he general S.vsteni
W • •ili•
the selection of a peculiar branch, the sanction pliong con-
tinued success is tne best critehon of superiority.
Eight years have I devoted my practice- to the exclusive
treatment of Three 1 >is,:rd&s, and the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most
Important in the Cataloglie of Human Infirmities.
After initiation, into every I3fanch, as-an Army Surgeon.
I formed awiati at an early period of PraCtice to rescue in-
dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or The
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I haVe
voted my attention, comprise every species of VENE-
REAL INFECTION, -whether of a recent or lohg
ration: telly, All kinds of debility, wrietir.:r arising from
the habits of school -boys, or. the indulgen._es of mature
age : And, lastly, t .tat detingeinent of the system in wo-
men which is called I3ARRENNF.SS, or ST EkiLiTY.
Numerous Diseases are- tier result of ignorance, or haste
in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not tat-
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour..--Ny a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where
others have faded, I trust that I may presume to offet a
radical re.:establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calathitous situations of
Men, who, from an "indulgence in' a solitary vice, or the
prevalent -gaieties of it •fashionable life, acquire .that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits. .
Where the unhappy =truer broods over his misery, bitt
carefully conceals nis misfortune, it may be some conso.
• lation for him to know, that although it be an obje:t of
doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioners, the reince.al
of these Deficiencies by the gradUal progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of sny Experience. If the rites
el pacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,
much .anxiety wilt he prevented by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a prophet
perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expectations of a Family, may be assured, that]
Most instances, such deleds are curable by Medical skill.
The seeresy which is so essential to. My. undertaking,
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, foim
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
.this intimation is given, that" Mr. Circe may be consulted
gersonaiiv , or by Letters (incicsing a small 'Note); at his
house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, riFirTanple
There is an additional Entrance in Water-street,
adjoining, anti the Name is tin both the doors.
Martin !tree, Member of the Koval Colieee of Sureerrir,

.

THE CORDIAL' BALM OF GILEAD is the
most absolute Remedy for such Diseases as are attended
with the following Symptoms; namely, a great Straitness
of the Breast, with Difficulty of Breathing, violent Palpi-
tations of the Heart, sudden Flashes of Heart in various
Parts of the Body ; at other times a sense of cold, as if
water was poured on them; flying Pains in the Arins and
Limbs, -Back, and Belly, resembling those occasioned by
the Gravel ; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly
slow, at other times very quick, lawning, the Hiccough,
frequent Sghing, and a Sense of Suffocation, -as from a Balk
or Lump in the Throat; altornate Fit's of Crying, and con-
vulsive Laughing; the Sleep unsound, and seldom refresha
ing, -and; the Patient often troubled with horrid Dreams.
Much has been said, by interested individuals, against all
Medicines that are advertised; but there is a very important
Observation to be made reseeding the Cordial Balm of Gi-
lead, that, unless its operation were gentle, safe, anti effica-
cious, it could not have,risen to the unexampled Repute and
universal Demand it has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the.
great advantage of a persuasive Advocate at the ear of toe
Patient, so insthing but his convietion of its virtues, by its
salutary effects, can induce him to persevere; arid yet-rea-
sonable perseverance is certainly most requisite, to enable
even the happiest Combinations of Chymicals and 4lalejajc3la
to root out Chronic Diseases, and restore the Valetudinarian
to Health.
As the fsbove Complaints seldom come within the Obser-
vation of Gentlernen in the general Line of PraCtice, it is no
reffettion upon their knowledge or judgment to say, that
very few of them have a opportunity of that experience,
which is Os- only solid foundation of Medical Fame ; whilst
Dr. Solomon's very extensive Praelice, and particular at-
tention in these cases, enable him to afThrd that permanent
relief to such unfortunate Patients, as, perhaps, they can-,
• not experience under any other Physician in tlic Kin*.
dom. And' it is with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction
that he acknowledges the candour tout liberality of those Gen:-
tlemen of.the- Faculty, who have so distinguishedly.coome
nanced his china to public, approbation, as to recommend
Patients to his care.
Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in r,os. 6d. and 335.
Bottles ; the latter contain tour of the former, by which the
Purchaser saves os. Every genuine Bottle has a Starnpoy inch
bears the Proprietor's Name add Address, " Samuel Solo--
mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony.
N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the DoEtor must be
paid, and oos.*6d. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice.
The Cordial Bahn of Gilead, Anti-linpetietnes, and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Wealth' ' are.
Sold by Remnant, liainburgli ; R. Bach, Pearl-street,
• New-York ; Mathews, No. iS, Strand, London ; hrni i n
Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, ; Brighton, Gregory
mingham, Knott aed Lloyd; Bedford, Smith ; 13tatullorti,
Simmons; Bury Sr. Edmund's, Dingle ;
,Cheltenham,
Se!-
don; Cambridge, riodeson ; Coventry, Rollason CoichLs-
ter,. 'Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons; Carlisle, joint ;
Chatham' Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chester,
Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phil lip&on ; Cirencester, Smitho;
Chippenham, Combs ; Keene, . No. 6, Collette.
green;_ Derby, Dreary; Durham, Pennington ; -Dovs r,
Neater ; 'Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rioie;
Dart:much, Jackson"; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ;
Exeter, 'Crewman and San ; Falmouth; Elliot ; lo.ices-
ter, l'itt, Walker Glasgow, M• Donald ; Liverpool, Mcr.
cainile Gazette Ullice Leeds, Icons, Holmes ; Liocido,
Drury ; Lynn, Hemlley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen
Lewes, -Pitt ; Manchester„ Thompson ; Margate,..gotve;
Maidstone., Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, hil•
ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodgson ; Northatdptont
. Dicey ; Nottingham, Poirbage; Norwich, Stevenson arid
Co. ; Oxford, Jones; Pi).Mouth Dock, iloxiand ; •-Ports-
mouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Ether
ington ; I'r6t4)ii, Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Edtiovves ; South-
impton, Baker ; Statlord, Motgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ;
Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, Collins'; SearOorough, Bay-
icy; Taunton, Poole Tunbridge-Wells, Sprange ;
Evill ; Weymouth,- Wood s Windsor, Plakeeev ; V.trt.
Wolstenholmz ; and.by all Venders vi Genuine 14,atiOneb ,
thvlhtitcd Kin4t.torn.

FOR THE SUN.

R. EDITOR,

lo s, he proposes to sacrifice all private feelings,
and even to co_opetate with the man who has afted
so long in diametrical opposition to his measures
end princirles, because the welfare of the State re-

quires a vigorous Administration ; and though he
:tiers by a deleftion of his Old Allies, he firmly
adheres to his C,untry in the hour of danger, and
re:,o;ves to do his duty, or " bravely perish behind
the :ott dika of the PLUROGATIVE."
ANTLQALLICAN.

P 1? ICE 0.7 STOCKS,
THIS LIAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Red. - 551 I Omniurri

THE SUN,

4

QUIS Diczu.r. r4Lsum 4ul2ticr

LONDON, MAY 26, 1804.

`NT have great reason to believe that ;he cere-
rnony of the Coronation of BONAPARTE as Emperor
of the French, has taken place. The firing salutes
from all the Batteries on the French Coast On Monday
last, we still think was in honour of that frost jo.thel
event. We are the more confirmed in that opi-
nion, by a Letter which we received this morning
from our Correspondent at Portsmouth, which
states, that the American Ship the George, Cap-
tain JAmEs GREENOUGH, had just arrived from
Fecamp, in Normandy, which place she left on
Wednesday last. The Captain says, that the Ma-
gistrates were then busily employed in administer-
ing to th' people the oath of allegiance to the new
Emperor of :France, BONAPARTE, who had been
crowned a few days bfore. This step will bring
the variance between France.and Russia to a point,
for if the EMPEROR of RussiA should refuse to
acknowledge BONAPARTE in his new charader, an
immediate rupture will most probably be the con-
sequence.

YFSTIP.DAY Dgtch Papers to the moth inst. were
received in "f own, and it is also said that a

zeur of a very late date has been received, which
contains some official comments upon the Note lately
presented by the Russian Minister at the Diet of
"I"he manly and decisive cOndua of
the EmpEßoa of RUSSIA is of course represented
as the can of English intrigue, which is every
where busily employed in stirring up the Powers
OF the Coittinent against the mild, pacific, unas-
suming Government of France. The 01-e6.1 of Great
B;iHn is represented to he, that of involving the
!ern fin,:er of Europe in a War with France ; but
France, it is alled, however, feels no alarm, for
she- is in posse scion of rescurces which will enable
her to carry on the War for many years to come.
Such is said to be the language of the Mosiiy;ir ; but
we cannot vouch for its vccutacy, as v'e have pot
seen the Paper.

Ye,terdly the ROYAL FA NT I LY attended Divine
Scr v.ice in their Private C!:1 el in the morning. At
}IA rapt one, 1115 MAI E TV, ~the DUKE of CAN!_
pßlvc the Qu E and PR ',NU F.SSFS, in the
oidcr,' 'tonk an airing on the Greenwich road,
.01,d le; urned soon ;acct. 1,12 r.

Yest(fday, about two o'clock, the Russign, Ara,

A MIO N G all the artifices set on foot by the,ANTI-
PREROGATIVE PRINTS, the Public would hardly
Lave expelled such a bare-faced, foolish declaration
as one importing that the New Administration is
not formed agreeably " to the 'will and the wishes
of fits MAJEiriv." There is a double folly in
such a declarition, because it is totally at variance
with the obvious fad, and because it is egitthy in
opposition to all that the same Prints have been la-
b.,urieg to impress upon the
~Public ever since a
change of Ministry becalm known. Nay, it is in
opposition to a part of the very article which ven-
tures to make a decleration so indecent and so false;
for ehe Morning Paper alluded to observes, that
i% the ROYAL PREROGATIVE may alike set at
nought the interposition of Parliamentary advice, or
the solicitation of the National wish, and that it
mast be ind;scr;isi;;aiely acqui“ced in, whether Ca-
ricioudj or Constitutionally exercised." It is evi„
deirt that this irreverent mode of treating the
Krt:c's iißt:RocATivE is inter,-led to have a re_
. ference to the present moment, though it is express-`
ed in the same breath which declares a belief that
the New Administration is not formed agreeably
" to His MAJESTY'S quill and wishes."—lf the
New Administration is nor, in all respells, formed
agreeably to His MAJESTY'S wishes, the blame is
only ini,Aitable to those who rejetted His MAjes-
TY'., gracious desire •to restore them to office ; fur
the warmest aivocates of Mr. Fox will hardly say
hit His MAJESTY'S 'will and wishes are thwarted
by the *non_admission of that Gentleman to a situa_
lion in the Cabinet. But to all such disloyal lan,
guage, and such fallacious declarations, the proper
teener is,, that as far as depended on HIS MAJESTY,
i is :will and v,:ishe; have been complied with ; that
HIS MAJESTY has attended "to she interposition of
Parliamentary advice," in,,the change of Ministry,
and to the solicitation of the National wish," in
abusing for his Minister the Statesman to whose
integrity, wisdom, and experience the National
wishes were direded, and who fully possesses the
-National confidence That wise and virtuous.
Statesman comes into office in a manner most ho.
rourable to himself and most satisfadory to all who
arc not corrupted by interest, or blinded by fac-
tion : he dutifully attends to the call of his Soya. •