The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-22 00:00:00

COPPER.

And that the. Cond;tbne of the .Contra'a may be my, upon ap•
tlicatbn t; Mr.. u, Cogg sti. Clerk to the said Conn:Nee,
tnith whom the Tender: must he left before Twelve o'CLWat
Noon, vn tte raid firh irrna6i, tivoria 44.4, the Cfanmateir
will net rec.-rive any Tender.

YELLOW FEVER, No. 40, CHARNG-CROSg.
DL WILIAM 1456 Physicianto the San rin
Ambassador at tit; Court of Great Britain, and Author
of the Domestic Encyclopmclia, Treatise on Regimen, &c.
&c. te.e. approves mid recommends, to the immediate nook*
of the Public at large (and those in partioular.who are going
to the West Indies, Atnerica or any other part of the MAW*,
that may be,. or have been subject to l'esttlential Disiyfei)
the Retiiecly which 'is sold -the Proprietor's WAteii(Arse,
No, 4-1,, ChAring.cross, London, to PSeVellt and Ctire• the
'Yellow Fever.

The most positive ,testimonials..from ..profastional men,
and other respe.;table persons may be seen in paihphlets, to
be had;•gratit, at the VVarelioust, which not only prove, 14
theTtill:st manner, the efficacy of this. Reineily in that inost
dreadful Malady the "Yellow Fever, hut alro thAt it is ail
.easy, safe, pleasant, and certain Preserver of ilealth iii a la*
The above invaluable Article is sold in Boxes, with'. NIA
'Direetions !sanctioned by Dr. Wi e it), in case ot .an at,
-tack of any kind of Fever, at One*Guinea each, eattlicieut • fur
one Person-for Twelve Months. . ,

WI lEN 'Professional Men of Ji tucatinn, iinci
. Irtesrondbility deviate front the general Sysieirt by,
the seleetio',:i of a peculiar branch, the sauchon of
tinued.success is the best criterion of superioritr. ,;;
Eight years have I devoted my practice to the exclusive
treatrne,'t of Three Disonlersi and the successfuVres alt Of
my plan gives niead,litional ardor to oppose, as. tar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints Which are the most
4111)0133M in toe Catalogue of Ilmnan I nfirlillt Os.
After initiation into every lirancli,-as an Army Surgeon,
I formed a wish at an early ,period. of PraCtice to rescue itv-
divichiali fro::, the ignorance of unedticateti• men, or, the-
equally dangerous precipitancy of general, Pra:liatiers.
The• Three I)isorders, to the Cure of which, 1 have de.
'voted rhy-iutentiOn,-compriSe every species of V N
REAL IN E ell()N, whether or a recent or . long du.
ration: adly,' Ali" kin,ts of 'tlebility, whether Arising frorn
the lianas of school h,,ys' sir•the induitenees of 111113,11 t
age: AA, tiat cleransr'ernent oft e system in vv•;.:'
menwhich is called .3 Alt KENN ES S, or S"l't;ittl.lTV,
Nutr.erous.Dnieives are the result ignorae, or )1 toe
in thelreatmentor a simple Gonorrhea i and it nor on-
trequently happen* that the seeds of J.ite are pois,4;ed
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour. --41y:.a 'suverior me.
thod such Complaints are easily cure'l ; and, even wtem
others Hive fat cal, I'trust that I may presume to olfi:r 'a'
radical re-est.ilisiiiitent. •

FeW, however, are the cases of coinplieatt7il „dittrrs.N.ir,
• this disorner, compared with the calamitous- situaaons•
Men, who, front an indulgence in a solitakT -vice, or th,c
prevalent gaictiei of fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence nit... Such
pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, Mut
carefully conceais his misfortune, it may be somer•,r,
lation for litin,to..lttiow, that Although it be an obje,h
doubt or utkeriainti with "other Praditi,neti, the rimlovai
of these Deficiencies by tile gradn'al prOress
twit is the seq-Vnt uireent of my li•aperien ce, sm.
of ilaechus or enus bee began to redu,e. Manly v;sou!,
tnuch anxiety will be ivrevetit by an early ~Coutiteir.t,-.:,
lion of this languid State; ant in these cases, no ~,e1
dill:I.:oily wilt occur...
But where this I)eli,..leney has for years existed, a
perseverance is indispensably. •eTii-,itc to roatve the
i tiering Sparks vi Life, ami to re.,oontate the Constitotioco.
!AAR kl El) WOMEN, Ileen disanoini zit
in their expee4tions of a fanitiy, may he assured, th,,;
most instincts, such deltas are rtble by Mt-'dical
The se,:rvsy which is so esstritial to my •,ndertitrig;
art a the q;: alinc toms wiliCli I hop.• presitinea to state, &qv.
the basis of my pretensiots,zoid in voincidelice wttlY st ,:ft.
this intimation is given, tnit Mr. lire; ina) be
personailv, or by Lettcis (in closing a stnail Note), at to
house, Na..zo, Arundel street, Strand, near •Temple 'far,
s;..r• is on ran,..;! Ik'arq-srztv,t,
lAAintning, anti the Nanw is oh both the ,V.lrs. • :. •..
`Martin ace,. Member of the Royal 4:ullrge of Surgecnr.

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THE SUN.

104104 QUIS DICLAZ IFALSUM AUDIAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 321 1804.

WI some time ago informed pur Readers that a

mediation was on foot in order to produce such a
cordial union between an illustrious Perionage and
his auest Sire, as becomes their rank in the State,
and their relative connexion ; and.we expressed our
hopes that this most laudable mediation was likely
to be attended with consequences in the highest
degree gratifying to a loyal People. It it with
the utmost pleasure we state that our hopes have
been justified by the event, and that this day an
interview was to take place at kew between those
two exalted eharglers whose happiness is most dear
to every true ftiend of his KING and Country.

THOUGH WC have already given an account of
Oe'diabolical attempt on the part•of the execrable
Usurper of France to destroy the rightful Monarch
of that Country, and his relatives, at WariaW, yet
the transaction is so important and interesting, that
we are persuaded our-Rene**. will be glad to see a
fuller detail of it, particularly as it comes in such
a shape of circumstantial authenticity as can leave
little doubt in the mast sceptical mind. When we
first communicated this nefarious transaction to the
world, we observed, that we considered it, as a
part of the flagitious system which the Corsican
Monster his adapted, and that every. Potentate, ad.
verse to his views, would probably be exposed to
poison or assassination by his emissaries. Accord.
ingly, we find it is confidently reported, that the
KING of SwEnarr, in hie. ourney !torn Bohemia to
Munich, was very near being the viditn of 'an at.
tempt to dispatch him by a poisonous mixture.
There is certainly no crime at which that appro.
brium of his species, the Corsican thurper, has
hesitated in pursuit of his present elevation,_ and it
Is equally certain that he will no less trample up.;n
justice and humanity in order to secure it.

The Columns • of a Morning Paper. notoriously
hostile to every measure - that Government has
adopted during the late and present War, have for
. the last three weeks. teemed with-rancorous invec.
• tivei against all the friends of order, rho. were con.
ccroed in the recent Middlesex 'Eleetion, particularly,
against the worthy Sheriff; for having d
duty. Finding its own for4l. of spleen and
lity neatly exhausted, the Paper alluded to has re.
sorted to an auxiliary 'channel, for more non ensical
jargon against the conduct of Administration. This
is indeed " to ChroniCle Small Beet...! We arc
not however in the- least surptiSed. that such Miter's
Is those in question 'should feel thetriselves chagrined
on finding that• His MiljestY's'Ministers.were.adopt.
Ing,those a(ti we Measures.which cannot fail to ensure
si prompt and decisive vitlory, shOuld the insulting
Enemy dare to invade our shores; but this is what
they least'of all tVish—,their objeel 'is. that ciin,
, .
Fusion, disorder, and disgrace should ensue,
tiowe ver produdive of evil to others, .would to them
furnish a rich harvest for, the. indulgence of their
virulent abuse.—lt is to them a suhje6t ,of
rending sorrow, to• observe the friends of a mild
and just GoVernment'voiuntarily contributing their
aid fur khe'prOmotion of the public service, because
such a measure prevents the necessity of potting in
-praftice that coersive power which the Law has
wisely placed in the hands of the Executive branch
Of our Constitution on certain urgent occasions,
and which if necessary to be exercised, would sup.'
ply art Inexhauslible subject 'of animadversion to
those dissatisfied Writers,—We well' remember that
during. Mr. AouiNoTort's Administration, their
cry was that no Continental Alliance was to be
'looked for under such a weak and inefficient Go.
verninent, anti expressions of regret and lamenta.
;ion, on that account, filled the Cbronicles of the day.
But now that every hope is entertained of a speed);
and 40141 alliance with the Northern Powers, they' are
at the greatest pains to, demonstrate that no such co.
peration can be Of any use. When it is rumoured
that the Russian Flect,has passed the Sound, they
lose no time to insinuate that it would have' as.
slated the cause more effedually by remaining in
the 13altie. The senseless declainatiOn to which the
gar Ev,peditions have given vent in the chief Oppo.
anion Paper, is perfectly 'consistent with the mall.
tions views by which it constantly direaed and,
accordingly, it .takes an opportunity to resume its
ackneyid inveCtives against tbe unsuccessful Expe.

dour to join to the catalogue, the, brilliant Exiedi.
tion imEgypr, and the successes that invariably, at.
tended our arms in the East and West Indies. For
• !:
our own part, we knOw of no Expedition likely to
take place at present, and we are confident swe
hazard little in asserting, that they exist only-in
the disturbed imagination of the:Writers., We feel
ourselves perfeftly Satisfied in knowing that Govern.
menr has provided most effeCtually for our Setnrity
at home, and in our Colonies ; and that our Com.
merck, unparalleled for its present extent, is corn.
pletely proteCted ; whilst our boasting Enemy, with •
all his Fleets and Flotillas, has not a single Ship ,
that dares put to sea; his Colonies are ruined, and
Trade annihilated. It cannot fail .to humble the
pride of the upstart Emperor to refleet, as he must,
that the Tea and Cofer he drinks must be brought
to him . (torn the Colonies, and from the East, in
BRITISH BOTTOMS. • .

Yesterday, soon after breakfast, His MAJESTY,
and the PRINCESSES SoPHIAand AMELIA, attended
by Lady WALsINGHAM, Generals CARTwRICHT,
HARCOURT, and FirzßOV, took an airing in Wind.
for Great Park.

HER MAJESTY and the other PRINCESSES ho.
'loured Lady SYDNEY and Miss TOWNSEND with a
visit, at the Round Tower, Win►isor Castle.

This day, the RoyAL-FANtr Ly are expeitied at
Kew. •

On Monday Lord HA RROW B Y bad an audience of
His J ESTY at Windsor.

Yesterday Lord CAsTLtIt antiTarnily visit.
ed the ROYAL FAMILY at WitaLor.

.Hts MAJEsTY leaves Windsor on Friday morning
at six o'clock, for Weymouth.
OU Tueoay five waggons load. of luggage were
put on board the Royal Yachts lying at .Deptcord.
Yesterday morning, about ,eight o'clock, Her
Majesty's Band, and the domestics of the ROYAL
FAMILY Went on board, and soon after nine o'clock
they set sail for Weymouth, under the command of
Sir HARRY BURRAILD NIEALE•