The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-22 00:00:00

CURIOUS AND INTERESTING.

.
This Day was published, price 35. in One 'Vahan Odavo,
of near 300 puts,. with arietcgiait Portrait of the Author,
a new Edition ,with Additions) of
A GUIDE to HEALTH ;' or, Advice rn bath
X), Sexes in a variety of Complaints : explaining the most
simple and efficacious Remedies for those Diseases"which
arc treated ounad...4 the. tellowing heads, , •
Abortion • Incubuc, or Nigh( Mare •
Address to the Pair Sex Irregularity about the turn of
Parents, Guardians, Scc.• Lite
Advice to Ndtvous•Patients Leprosy .
Air Lime Water
Appetite Lowness of Spirits
Asthma • Love. • -.•
Barren Women Maids of a IVeakli Concti.

Body.
Bashfulness . : .., ! taloa • ,- ." •
Bathing, observations on , MnL: . ,
11
unfavourable•Par6cttiars replaots6;ugrteoof . ihkil etliaitstr e)gy, lass or d*Ce 41 of
Bowels - ' Mind, Diseases of
Bubo, ,
.• . . Mothers. their duty.
Chlorosis, or. Green Sickness Nerves, Weak
Child-bearing . ObsccneContersation, ban.
Child-birth • ful etteets of . ,
Chordee
Parents and Gusrdian* .
Chancres -, Address. to . • .
Clap Para phy wnsis
Cold - - l'inhtsis, or Consumption
Phymosis it
CC(onnlcsetiiirtipotii)c.)n
Pregnancy
Cure for Nervous Diseases Quick Digestion
Dancing 'Rheumatism
Daily Exercise. Riding on Horseback
Dejection., Ridng early ..
Deficiency ofnatural Strength Scurvy.
Difference between Venereal • Siofula
Syinptoins and those often Suppression of the Menses
mistaken for them Swonnings
Digestion • Symptoms of Pregnancy
Dreams Tea
Exercise • Temperance
Female Complaints . Timidity
. .
Fits . .: Turn it Life '
Flannel ~ . . Ulcers in the Throat
Flatitle.nee lor Windy Com- Venery, excessive
- plaints • ' ' -----.•••, secret
Fluor Albus, or Whites Venereal Diseases
Girls Virgins
Gonorrhoea Voyages by Sc,A
Gout Walking
Gouty Spasms in the Stomach Water
Great Schools Weakness ,
Heavy Suppers Wind
Hereditary Diseases NVindy Liquors
Heart .bitrn Wine ,
,
II y pociond riae Complaints Women'S Milk
Hysteric Afredrinis • 'Women
Immoderate V.slaCUatinn . .., Youth
' Internal Sinking
. • - hi yS. SOLOMON M D
.. __ .. . _ . . .

() blessed ttealth l thou art above all gold and treasure ;
it is thou who enlargest the soul and penest all its towers,to receive insttudion and relish virtue,. He that has thee,
has little' more to wish tor; and he that is so wretched as to
want thee, wants every thing with thw!!)--ST &RN
•
• • TO THE PUBLIC.
•

.person;,. young and old, should purchase thi3 Book,
there being scarcely an who is not itit:.restett
some part ofit. In particular it i recomthendad to young'
men.and boys r. as an early. ottcrltion u 1 111, latter may -Serve
to guard them from a fatal rock on which thousands have
split, 41-1(1 be toe means of preserving their bodies froin dis.
ease, and also their souls, thelcininds, and all their faculties,
from destruction.

London ' • Printed for the Author, and 'sod by 1-1. 1).
Paternoster-Triw, and StAna ;
Dublin Baxter, Edinburgh ; Cork ; Nhigee,
and by all other 100k.,..11erg and Printer* of l'i•ovin64l
papeti in the United Kingdom, Price 3i. oily, delivered free
of carriage.

TEIE LAM
BEAUTY, F.A 1.111., and. a gaud, SET of. T,F. ETI , may
be acquired to Old Age, by the Usa of BUT I. EWs RE.
STD KATI VE TOOTH rowDER prepared from the
Original Recipe of the late Dr. P. H. Di. SDALE •
Patronised and used by the Queen and Princesses, the Erm•
press of Russia,' the Dutvhesses of York, Beilibrd, Gordon,
Leeds, Rutland, Devonshire, St. Albans,: and most of the
English and Hisit . .
r"FiliiS POWDER is the only POWDER pre.
pared faim Vegetables, midis entirely 'free from
Acid or any. Mineral Substance. 1 t anstroys the Scurvy,
parts a Firmness and bearttiful Redness to the 1; ums ; to the
Breath the must ttelc4ibleSweeineis ; and, if used constant-
ly, will tender the Teeth or a pearly Whiteness, and pre..
vent that ,dreadful. Malady the 'footh-ache. —Many &tech..
cal Gentlemen, who use_ir, declare it a fine Bracer, eradicat.
ing the Foulness td which the Mouth is subject from
Diet or disordered. Lungs.; and by its healing,. purifying,
and balsamic qualities, frees the Mouth from any unpleasant
Taste.

-Piepared and sold wholes-de and retal at Mr. Butler's,
No. 4, Cheap...ide, in Boxes at 2%. 9d. Mich, with It. But_
ler, No. 4, Cheap
Lticap,,iite, on the Stanipb Tltt.t above. Tooth
Powder is iikeWise sold, retail, by Harwood, Cheltenham;
Silver, Nlargate Burgess, Ramtpte ; Sharpe, IJeal ; Bris-
tow, Sadhey, and Simmonds, Canterbury ; Baker, ilarvey,
and Sutton, Souttnimpton ;. Retain and Gibbs; Pommorith ;
liockland and Weswil' Port.ea ; Bennett and Lee, Lewcs ;
Gregory and (;115,:rt, 13ri,;11b,n ; Spooncr. IVorthin't ; laz.
zard, Nlarriot, SilllS, bath; Brilgen, sip:Roan!,
and Brown, Bristol ; Coadny and Penny, Sherburne ; Wood,
Harvey, -and Itvall, ,‘Yeyrnouth ; CockworthY, Pavne,
Richards, and ;Wills, ,Plynsuutli ; o't land and Congdon;
Deck ; Knott, Birmingham ; Ctv,•ster • • Reyirfer,
.Colchester ; Nleggy and Stains, ; Soilth, Rat.
burn, and Scott, Edinburgh ; Mael)onald, Clasgow ;
kills, Hereon". ; Tait, Im/1.111034 ; GroAsol), G:nc,
and Sayer, Liverpool ; Burns, Wight, anti kioliner„
Borba*, and Dunn, Nottingham ;..hdgeand NI arhirair,
Northampton ; Read, Yarmouth ; Back, New-York ;
Gardner, Barbacloes ; Call well itit‘i Bull, Dublin ; Aken.
head, Walker, and tudoon, Newcastle; Peck* Ross_
Itodtord, and Moleaster, Roil ;. bLin:
chard, York; Bacon and Slcycilioll, Norwich ; lone, Sind
Slater, Oxford; Bray, Similettnol ; Wood and Erldows,
Shrewsbury ; Newcombe, 57 Wit.,}(l ; 'nth I w4ll our 140;t,
Scarborough; Legge and vil:akut ; anti Co.
Reading ; acil by mo,t i'citannet4 in uvi.ry
town in the
• Also may be h.id ,411V4 Wired 'Youth
Brushes, at ts..eacti oblovu It, Mt(
is 911 tie handle.

f

A it kivEn—g Witterfpa,

MAILS.

Waterfold.

THE SUN.

$0 .6M 'QUI& LirCiFilt YAL/04 ittl*CAT ?

fiarnhurgh, I Dublin,

PRICE O► sTeicKs,
THII DA Y AT TWIII.VI &CLOCK.
Consuls 1 Red. Ann., - 5715

LONDOAr,
THURSDAY, NOV EMU 1t zz, u804.#

We arc enabled to state, upon the most undoubt.
ed authority, that Parliament, will be further pro.,
togued to Tuesday- the r,stitof January, when it
will certainly meet for the dispatch of business.
It was very desirable that Prrliatnent should not
meet on the day to which it is now prorogued, avit
vsimld bring Gentlemen from the Country at a time
which is generally devoted to the duties' 61-hoipit:i.
lity and benevolence ; and we are happy to find
.that the public service will not suffer , any in.
convenience from this further postponement.
It is most probable that many questions of gm;
importance will be brought forward as soon as
Parliament meets : it is therefore very desirable
that there should be as full an attendance of Mein.
bets as possible; and this consideration. NO, we
have no doubt, great weight in inducing Ministers
to recommend the-further Prorogation to the isth.

A report was confidently circulated yesterday in
the higher political circles, stating, that Ifis Hog.
nest the Pop e had escaped from the French guards
who were to assist in convoying him to France,
and had safely reached Civita recthia, from whence
he had departed ti)r Malta. '

It is very probable, indeed, notwithstanding all
that has Iren said of the readiness of the Holy Fa.:
then to assist in the Coronation of LIONAPARTR, that
he was by no means willing to pollute. his sa.
cred charaCter by consecrating an Atheistical
Usurper, and it is probable also dia.( the French
Troops, who, in pretended reverence
,to His
Ihalinese, were' to attend him on his journey to
France, were in reality nothing but bands of
tary ruffians, who might.hc conaidcred merely Ali his
gaolers. It would therefore not tArti,onderliil if
this extraordinary report were welifo4ded) and
that the kle:ul of the Papal Church thought himself
more secure in the hands of British :lleritics than
ire , • "
thcise of a Bloody and hypocritical
:Apostate,
who has derided all Religion,•

Ws have the .strongest reason to beliel;e-th4t the
Negotiations between this Country and Spain are
brought to a conclusion, and that Hostilities will
take phce. Mr. FRVit Et the British Minister to
the SpAnish Court, wrote to Admiral CocHaANs,
who' commands the Blockading Squadron off F.er.
rol, to acquaint him that he had received his
Passports, and that be .shmild Madrid on
th totb mnut. From this circumstance we have
no doubt that a War between the two Countries is
inevitable, although we find upon inquiry, that
Government have not received any Dispatches from
Mr. Fa ERE, stating that the Negotiation is
brokLn off.

Sir HOME POPHAM, in the absence of Admiral
1.,t,ut,, commands on the Dungeness Station. Not
mere' than half a dozen Luggers have at one tittle
been oOtside Boulogne Harbour the whole of the
late fthe weather and easterly winds,

Our Portsot,uth Letter of this morning gives a
melancholy detail of the loss of a Vessel from
Gibralvtr, near the entrance of Chichester har-
bour. Eirery precaution, however, appears to have
been taken to prevent any communication with the
survivors of the unfortunate Passengers and Crew,
who have been put on board another Vessel, for the
purpose of being brought, to Standgste Creek to
petlOrm quarantine. Several persons who had had
communication with the survivors have also been
put under quarantine in Chichester harbour.

fly a Dutch Pater received this morning, we
learn, that previousto General BRUNE, the French
Amb,uifiador, quitting Constantinople, on the 12111
oa,ber, the GkAND St lONIon catbed a declaration
to be uhuir to the General, that, by virtue of
Conventi,xi concluded between him and the EM.
Ell.olt Rossi/4 he could enter into no Nego.
t t ion w !II the Emperor. NAr o EON. For the re-
the.l\lioisters of the Porte assert, that,
although War should break out between France and
Russia, the Turkish Emperor was cordially dispos,
eel to maintain his Neutrality.

VI be turd that the littuentiblelituatioo of
ilullaud at thk moment will make a due iropreision

. t r.

them what they are to expelt from French Prater.
tion, and its regard for. the Rights of Independent
States. The Corsican Usurper does not concern
himself with overthrowing the Constitutional Au.
thorities ola State, but he must do 'all he can to in.
suit the Country, and to oppress its People. The
Dutch GOvernment are not permitted to make their
own regulations respecting internal and external mea.
sures for the safe ty and prospetity of theCoun try; they
are merely to acknowledge, to register,'and to obey
the commanda' of the Gallic Despot. He had before
prohibited British Manufaltures in Holland, and he
now absurdly, as well as tyrannically, forbids the
introduetioo of Our Colonial produce. But this is
not all—the Dutch Government holds its existence
at the will of the French Usurper; and his nod is
expated every moment to annihilate their autho.
rity, and to arrange a new system for the Coun.
try, that it may be placed still more securely
,
under the controul of France. Such must be
expeeted by every Country that has not spirit
enough to exert itself against French aggression ;
and such would assuredly be the state of Gieat
Britain, if it were not defended by a living rain.
part of Loyalty and Patriotism.

. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Royal
Family left Windsor.
His' MAJESTY on horseback, attended by Gene.
ral-Frrzaoy, rode to Kew.
HER. IVIAJRSTY and the PRI NC ess;ts, in their tin-.
veiling carriages, attended by Lady CRANLEY, pro-
ceeded to London, and arrived at the Queen's House
about ten o'clock, where the DUKRS at Krwr and
CAidtaai coca were in waiting to receive HER MA.
JEST'S', The KING did not arrive from Kew till
past four o'clock.
Has. MAJESTY' and the PRINCESSES, after the
Play was "over'at Covent-Garden Theatre, returned
'to the Queen's House. HIS MA j arrr went to IC,ew

to sleep.
This day His MAJ Lary held a Privy Council at
the Queen's House.
The Portuguese Ambassador transaeled businei,
yesterday with Mr. HAMMOND, at Lord HAIMOW.
BY'S Office, in Downing.strect.
11,0yAL HUNT.L—The Deer turned out last TUCS-
day, for the amusement of HIS MAJasTY,Avai a
fine young one, and it was the first time of its
being hunted. It was started near the Thg Kennel.
At setting off he ran with great speed across the
Forest, taking his course towards Bagshor, leaving
it to the right, and taking towards Winshad) and
Cobham, he continued to run with great speed, and.
got into a pond, where two of.,the most fleet,
hounds followed him ; but he got out of the water,
and escaped from than. He then took across the
heath,Again, making towards Swiftley, where. he
made several 'cos over some paling, and ietti,e4.ter
a short, time ; but the hounds being close up wrath
him, he started again, and made towards the raise
ground, taking to the right. of Sunning Hill bogs,
where ha was taken in a very short time,- being
stuck in a bog, after a run of upwards of two hours.
The Hunt was considered a Forest one, and His
MAltts.ry. waa in full view during, the whole time,
The PKINCBSS of WALK and PRINCESs CHAR-
LOTTB came to town yesterday morning, and re.
turned to Blackheath to dinner.

The Duke of NORPOLK arrived in town yestet.
day, from his sear, Arundel Castle, •
The Duke of Mo NTRO SE leaves town to.morrow,
for Windsor, on a visit to fits MAi tut-.
Mr. PITT had a acted dinner party yesterday, at
his house, Putney.
Dispatches were received yesterday from Adtriiral
CORNWALLtS. The Channel Fleet 11.4 s resumed. its
old station off Brest. •
• 'rlie Iliberrtia, of 120 guns, and the Circe and
Jam Frigates, recently launched at Plymouth, are
ordered to he prepared fur immediate Commission
at that place.
Captain Hunsots: is appointed •to the command
of the Bellows Armed Ship, fitting for sea at wool..
with.

INDIA lIOIIBI.—YCSICtaiIy a Court of Direetors
was held, when the following Captains were sworn
into the command of their resreCtive Ships, vizi,
Capt.
I AMtg S AND, L ANns. pol, Madras and Bengal.
J
Capt. 'BOMA& 111/135014. Ceylon. ditto.
Capt. Ries. Co L WITT, Castle Eden, Bengal ;in4 Ben.
cooler).

It is now understood for certain, that a Cartel is

immediately to be established botween this CoUnto,
and Holland ; it will be, drawn Out and a(ted upon
in a few days, and it is supposed to have been agreed
upon without any consultation whatever with the
French Government.- ft may therefore be n (dill .
cult patter to conjedure how short and precarious
mustite its duration.

A Letter from Dublin, dated November tvb,
says,

" A serious disagreement between our, eti A Net LLOR. of
he Excgsqual and Lunt Doknuertmoottt is now the sub-

. .
jiti of general conversation in this City. You may have read
in our Papers that a number of the Revenue Officers
were suspended by the direction of Mr. Fos Tait, in or-
der to deted frauds, it any did exist, between them
and time Distillers. it seemti this rnemsure wad CXCCUted
during the absence of Lord Dorm ouottsto a it, who, its the
head (Atkin department, considered it 44 pointed against him.
lie waited accordingly on Mr. Fos r ta, and taxed him with
his tunduet in very pointed language ; and shortly atter re-
newed the subjed snore seriously in the presenseot the Coin.
missionas of our new Board, Mr. FosTLX, althimo not
a tavourite at Dublin Castle, is at present. exceedingly po-
pular."

The ts magnanimity" of the French Emperor, in
liberating our Ambassador, pretty much resembles
the Iw:dwell:ion of a pugilist, that give' in, when
he can no longer bald out.
The Lady who is said to have exdrel much
notice in the fashionable circles by a riiTnt eli4l,„_
ment, had been guilty of a similar egarement from her
first husband.—The l,uiil c feelings wtte intete,t.
id on that occasion, as is W4§ undtrstond iLit.
was attached to the (;4/,:ivt before her fire ,mat.
This Galiall married her, and

mtge.

wltcri a woman has been ta vl/t lora ~
sornrtimcs opt to ill/Irv-r upon `
cite intirs,..