The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-02 00:00:00

FRID4Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1804.

The only Complete System of Praaical Agriculture ever
published.
This• Day was published, ,
In Two very large :Volumes, Quarto, price .Four Guineas,
in boards, illustrated with nearly One Hundred Engravings,
Thirty. of which are coloured from Nature, .representing
various Kinds of Implements and other Machinery adapted
to the Most' iniproved Methods of Cultivation, the most
approved GrasseS, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and
.Cattle; froM original Drawings by Garrard and Scott,
.COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL
•AGRICU LTURK including 'all. the Modern Im-
provements and. Discoveries, in which. the • Principles of
Chemistry are applied in explanation of the Nature and Corn.
position of Soils and Manures ; and those of other Sciences in
the Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening of different Sorts of
Live Stock.

The whole intended to combine and explain fully and com-
pletely the Principles and Prattice of the Art of Modern
Husbandry: _

‘V. DICKSON, M.D. of IJendon, in Middlesex.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Pa Church•
yard ; !and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, •
Mr. Arthur Young's Farmer's Calendar, price Ealf-a-
Guinea, in boards.

In a few Days will be published,.
In Three- Vols, Svo. Price One Guinea, in boards.
r-1-1-11.: WORKS, Complete,- of 1(..)111\I BROWN,
M li. of Edinburgh : Consisting or
L. ()bsprv.aions onion= Systems of Medicine, and Out-
lines Of the. New Doctrine. _ _

Z.
.ARefutation-of the Doarine of Spasm.
3. Elements of Medicine; a cot reefed Translation.
To which is prefixed a,Biographical Account of the Author.
By his Son, William Cullen Brown, M. D
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's. church-yard ; and
H. D. Syntonds, in Paternoster row.

KENT.
ELICIELE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Desirable ~r 1 Beautiful Situation for eretling a Villa.
• • TO SE SOLD ,BY AUCTION,
. By Mr. ROBINS,

At Garraway's Cuffee.house,. in 'Change Alley, Cornhill,
'on Thursday the isth of Noyerribpr,. at Twelve o'Clock,
• ,iri One Lot, ' • • • '
A -Moss Dlsirable .FRII,EHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a Convenient,..Farm.:honse; with Yard and
ont-bui Wings, and upwards of FOrty. two Acres of Meadow,
Fa4Lire, and Arable Land, all lying compaa; and enclosed
by thriving Hedges, situate at Hurst, between F. lthain- and
Fin.le.,y, in the .County of Kent, in possession of ;Mr.
Tenant at' Will. May be viewed by leave, of the 'Tenant
Particulars on_ the Premises ;.George,,..partfoid ; Tiger's
and SCV4II Stars, Foots Cray ; Post-house, Maid-
stone; Lull, Rochester; King's Head,. Canterbury ; Rose,
Sittingbourn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-
street, Golden-square, where a Plan ofthe Estate may be seen.

,
- • ?..9,,Arunticl-street, Sept. 13,
FOR Elvien Years I linv-e reliriquislio all other
Pra6lice for the Treatment of Venereal COmpl tints, and
the cure nf those deficiencies an: the consequences of
.
kcjestr utti ve habit..
The-undoubted ipralifiee.ions widen I possess, vs a Nlent.
her of the Royal Jt Surgeons, foinieriy.a Surgeon in
the Army, and the extenr of 'toy experience tirthis. peculiar
constitwe my claim to that superiority, .whichcannot
tut attained-0y the illiterate, or even' by, the most respeitable,
general Praelitioner, ,NVIMSe Iniait is harassed by attention to
an immense variety or Disoitiers.
The very singular complaints of Disease anti Debility, in
which from every part of the world I have been consulted,
Inuit have.cOnsicieraoly conduded to my perfeet comprehen-
slots of the most complicated Cases.
If Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an ungiirded, trio-
rpent, and if
.such Cases of distressful .disarrangentent da
exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual
vice, can any. Man assume a better, title to treat them than
a regain' Surgeon, resigning all other Praelic.e for the Treat-
ment of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to
this particular point ?
In recent Cases of Infeetion, Pain, Danger, and Dis-
tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations Ail' local
Weakness, much future 'misery May be prevented, by such
means of re-anitnaSion its will tc4orc health and strength to
the Constitution.' •

~Throtigh inconsiderate net ieSt the, slightest cases become
important, but it i;; the-acquirement or-exclusive experience
in this line to give a safe-and permanent restoration, even
when other Pratitivners have failed.

The terms ofretnnneration are precisely stated on the first
interview, but uo letters are answered unless a Bank Note is
inclosed.

: ' 'MARTIN BREE
, , .
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London.
No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar. ..:
There is an additional entrance in Water-street, adjoining.

WORKS just published by:LONG MAN, BURST, REES,
and OR M E," No. 30, Paternoster-row. •
• ,
r:THU; ANNUAL REVIEW, an,l History of
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Iliad arttl Odyssey ant cited, -svilich describe, or appear to de-
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he ou,::ioe.

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7., The 'HISTORY of CANADA, from the finit, disco.
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to: A SYST E NI of MINERALOGY, comprehending
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In.ohort, they irresistibly tecolninend thernselvesto all Who

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.... _____ ..,•. ‘- ... • .

. .
OBSERVATI ONS ; containihg
sification of Tumours, With Cases to illustrate the History of
each Species,- an Account of Diseases which strikingly m.
semble the Venereal Disease; and various. Cases illUStrOtiVe
of diftiirent Surgical Subjects. By john Abernethy, 1.. It S.
Honorary Meinb.lr of the ..Royal Medical Society of Edin-
burgh?' .and of the Medical Societies of Paris, Phihilorphia;
itt. Assistant Surgeon of St. liattholornew's Hospital, and
Teacher of Anatomy and Surgery. In One vuluut, kaziaiu,
price 6s. boards.
is. An. ESSAY Medical, Philosophical, and •Chemical,
on DEW NKE NN l' SS, and its eX.-cts on' the Human hotly,
Thotnas Trotter, Al. I). late Physiciaii to Hi Mbiesty's
Fleet,: Member of the Royal. Society 'of Edinburgh.ln ove
vol. Bvo, price board*.
14. The Si-tOOTING otr.ncroity. By R. 13'..*
Thornhill, Esti, Vide! Lege I. Creti.. .In One Volurng
Qum-to, with Plates, !nice 11. Its. 6.1. in ho,uils, also a
Superior Edition, with the kitstca coloured after Lile, price
31, 3s. lit boards.
l'„* The Sebsttribers to this V% re- are re,P,'Ell'allYs in.
fanned', they can have .their Copies on Apiylicatict) to their
respettive Bookscllera, or ti Me..srs, Longin.in, Hurst; Rees,
Wit Orme, No. 39, Paternoster-row.
The. Atieuzion of ev...ry Sportsman is re-46e,qed to tliit
Work, as, it is pre,,amed it will In fonod the. completest
pitation yet pub;rmed on Shouting, to which it is entirely`
sontiiied. It cintellished with, thirrean Erigravings by
;11t;ittiort, • I: • Disl,g,,l.s.of which were taken front Lire on the
Ground.

lt laree)y.kritfr.l4tiinutelv on the following sithierfts
Dogs, T.,51.: ur 13iitistr t.joAs; Ni,inigente..it of ditto; liretifilig
of ditto, Pointer, Settec, CoAcr, Gr.itis,'Pkrtritivr,
Pheataiii, ‘Vocsii.ock, Snipe, Kin", I'icc; R•ec,ll;
Range of Thitre.k, Loading nt diciu, Scattering of ditto,
Doubt:: ditto, Ped,:tit Ili•ee‘h, li unpowder, Shut, (.:arhe
Laws, 'CertitiLiate,' (.;,ithe LioNs Ccilr. hug Grotts,,,, iitat k.
kiyistard, Par Ph...as:pit, and Hares ; Stealing'
of 1), gs.„ Dufy Anti';! priwtl
• N nattier of very vitio,4bh.: I..,„•ccip;s) at,ct other sub.
ti)o 'to come Wlthin the lirnits of an Ad.
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this ,11:0ik, rho I c'“o:tiereti tati.d 1, what) „on'.
p,(i with the of AI. the orner iPtialii...ttions on thin
S,tuoie.J
ESSAY on 14 ESI'l RATWN, Ports r. ;,„,i If.
By 105t04•14., M. 1). In one vol.. Syu: o;. In
bil:i

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In one large vol. 4t0.. price 11. r IS. bd. in boar s.
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Smith,itevie ve.ry

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YELLOW FEVER, No. ,p; ellA R Itit4G.COSS,
DR. WILL ICH, Tat Physician to the Sin
A rnbassa,ipr 4! the, Court,of G rt%Jt lirirainpdanti Author
of the Doinestie .Treatisd r,n Reghnen anti
pityr, t:ettet On the liirtnes the I'el4J‘v reV«," Remedy, .
fee. approves aid te.:unttlentls to the norne,liate notice'
at large fait,l those in particular who arc goin4
to the Wet 114(lie,t AlllrriCa? or any other part cit the A,Vorkl,
that may bz, have be,'.:ll subject tO Peqiienti4l,DiSe4lle}
the Iteilh.,tb.; Wtlit,:h.i.a sold at the, Propri:tor's Warehouse,
Cltating-crOo,' London, to • Prevent' and Clare the
ell() tv t'vver. • • :

the most positive teStiiiirmials frhm professional men,
'and othet' respe..!tahle persons, may be ,e,,41:111- pdrntillictg, to
be bad, gratis, at the %VafellOuSe, not orily prove, i,„
hr rulicst matmcx, the efficacy or this Itetneily in that Most
the Yellow Fevers , hnt aiso that It is aa
sate plz:asant, and certain Vreserver of Health iti'ft hot
cat, .

7-nuj 3:)ave invaluable A tliClo is S<,l(l in with ftt: I
Dirctions (s. nnttrolkat by i)r. c,:;;.`ot no at.:
, „
tack ',Warn' kind:of at one untii::4
nlie'rtsun for Twitlve Month%.

. ,
FROM the Nobleman to .the Peits3nt i•ntoxici_
tine is the min!: of the lAsorders which -now
aitlict mankind. \Viten reason is tiirot;vn orher ;t1:to.1 by the
potent. tOree of driciking t0.e.x00.,., it tlO otten happens that
,\this ittp.;ittulttnee in PI iin terms, it
CCln-
. 110:10:i WWI i iiiitAo.o.*::ll o.* Itia...leati person ; and fretiti-ntfy
i those who ire •gatilty ofthese indkcretiutis are on the point,
01 enter:ni; inter tlaz sa,,:red band of w.:,drock with a discreet
ahol' virtUotta cortipartion- , Wtint.ls the consequence ot:,theao
repeated improp.ietivb? Th. niteztons poison wech li.is
lurked in the builtif the hashand is is atrottnicated to the
avit',,t out entaliet upon the nicipring, who conies 'i,llo
world a disgostin4 s pectat. le ti 'all befitilticrs, aitit sitbj.:'et
tii
the Evil; Eruptions int the most ittveteratc tentient.y, Ste.
A Mechanic, who uses Meta I in Met:amok:don of any pt.r.
torittanee,'itcit,hat, riot ,barb prtlrtatly retitled,
workinattaltip hreak, crack, ati.l divlay t v:triety of
rc.;:llonis in d'eflanee.of al( paiiis,atid tittiAence: it it vot.tly
the.ssrne.with those who enter into Ow state of ‘V...i.ti,f6i.tc
NV illnut having their blood iiviperly pttrifict frotn tire, oil..
tagious. (Hate:miens it rec,:ives through these errors, titan
nothitv, is mon! effica,:i,us.-thin Dr, tiltt)DtiNv
1101
Ami c.k L. it UP, biling adviiribltt dit.:ttrotic, and
by pctr.ptration ncver filing to ettre comp'. iints
tutture, atter they have 1./in etor: nant Isir seven, eiy)i, t. r tt..trt
year„ ,Altjuatigit it is soi.ltfittal,d, it u at the sent. :(/
that a Child, or a iying,in woinan. might
the,ysreal.c4.6are.ty.i tulr 1, there the tctst.tl„tt cl. of tkiny;
i even 111 the mast .itt,:litient seesaw, whielvtt.i4•4itaitely
possible' to4.escape duriag' the adinittiitrafloti of a c.•,,At. of
Mercury,
he Nleilitinta' to be had et, the: hon6g,. :No. 9, Albion.
strut, Blaelifitars-road,. and of All the Midicint'V cridersin
the United. Kingdol n. , ,

Nill,—A.; Swiiiton; the Proprietor (Son Of 1),, s„, in
ton, Fellow ot's the 'Royal College, elf Physt,:ians,:l.or,t.,l,.,
la.ty be consulted from,ten till three, pr.by lama im,1i.013,04
the usU.l.l

LONDON,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1804.

There can be little difficulty in fathoming the
motives of &salaam:To respetting his last daring
contempt of the Law of Nations, in the seizure of
the British Minister at Hamhurgh, if he did not in-
deed aft from that ferocious temper which has broken
out on so many occasions, and which seems to be as
prominent a feature in his charaller as even his sub-
tlety. He either wants to provoke the Continental
Powers, by his frequent violations of the Rights of
Independent States, into expressions of resentment,
that he may have an excuse for overrunning their
Territories with his military hordes, whorti he finds
it necessary to employ in some way or other, since
he cannot send them into this Country ; or if those
Powers should continue to bear all his outrages with
tame submission, he naturally conceives that they
will sink so low in the estimation of their respec.
tive Subjeas, that in a future attempt to overthrow
any devoted Government, the People may have
too much contempt for their 12. tilers. to make that
resistance which would be the result of loyal fides
lity and affetlion, But it is to be hoped that
Botsaar ARTS has now stretched his insolence to too
great an extent, even for the humbled VOWerS of
the.aroontinent to hear, and-that a general concert
will take place to set bounds to that arrogance
which threatens, in turn, the destruBion of the
whole, Never was there a time more proper than the
present for such a measure. The Corsican Tyrant
has rendered hitn.elf detestable to every Potentate
in Europe, though several of them from weakness,
fear, or policy, may find it necessary to conceal
their hatred and indignation. He must also have
rendered himself' odious and contemptible in the
eyes of the People whom he immediately' governs,
not only on account of his pride, his vanity, and
his despotism, but because, by his .treatment of
other Countries, fie has increased the national,dis-
grace of France, In proportion as he has extended
her Territories. It would be asserting the rights
and dignity of human nature in France, indepen.
tfently of all political considerations, to' rouse at
once and trample this monster in the dust.
The pretence's upon which the Tyrant is said to
ground his seizure of the British Minister at Ham-
burgh tree five, but they are all so weak arid futile,
Oat it would be absurd to suppose even he could
think of offering them as an excuse for so unex.
smiled and so flagitious i'measure, if it were not
• evident that he has nothing to advancer more sub.
stantial, in palliation of such enormous injustice.
First, it is said, that the seizure of the British Mi.
nister was a retaliation fur the escape of Sir JAsats
CRAUFUR D. The French Government had no right
to keep Sir JAAILS CRAUFURD, and therefore that
Gentleman had a right to escape. Besides, his escape
was not an at of the British Government, and
therefore the conduit of France in this instance
cannot he urged as a retaliation. Secondly, it is
said 'hat Sir Geoace was seized because he had
enlisted and embarked Hanoverian Troops for Eog.
land. Granting that Sir Ga.:am:a Ruelooto had
done-so, he was only enlisting the StibiedS of the
LLycrop., of flAzoavPit, who had been driven from
their own country by French oppression, in the seta-
vice of their legitimate Sovereign. But: in that
case the persoo of an Ambassador ought to have
been held sacred, and the French Government should
have addressed its complaints to the Government of
Uamburgh, Thirdly, it is said that France, by
this atrocious measure, intended to check official
intercourse between England and Germany. There
may be some reason fur this attempt on the part of
France; but nothing can be offered in excuse for such
a mode of carrying it into execution. The fourth
reason is, that Sir Geotzre Rvratioon was an ac-
complice in the pretended plots with MessrS.DßAire
anfliSeeNCElt Storm. Having been unable to bring
()mod any thing like proof in support of those
pretended plots, France might hope indeed that
something may be found among the Papers of Sir
GEORGE B.UMBOr.D that would give a colour to all
*heir falsehoods on that sulied. The last, and
probably only motive for this unheard-of aft of
injustice, is supposed to be a desire on the part of
France to get hold of all the official documents in
the hal& of Sir GEOLCI, that she may discover

what Negotiations-subsist, a: are in train, between
Great Britain and the Powers of the North,

Sach are the reasons that arc supposed to have
urged BONAPARTE to a measure which sets the
rights of nations, and the opinions of mankind at
defiance. It is even said that the atrocious designs
of the Corsican Usurper were not intended to •stole
here, but that he had resolved to follow up this
iniquitous measure by another of the same kind,
for it is stated in the last French Papers we receiv.
ed, that Mr. TAYLOR, our Envoy to the ELECTOR
of HES. SE, had sthldenly left Cassel; and it is probable
that his departure from that place arose from
his having had an intimation that • the French
had formed a plan for the seizure of his person.
It is obvious, that if the French Government are
permitted by the Continental States to aft in this
way, they must exped to have their own Represen.
tatives, upon any pretext, seized by French vio-
lence, in the same manner as in the instance of the
British Minister at Hamburg!).

Fits Royal Highness MoNstvuß, brother to the
KING of FRANCE, arrived yeilerday at Yarmouth,
under the Title of Count DE PONTHIVE, with
Chevalier PUYSIGUER., and the Abbe Dr LA TIL.
They came in the Prince of Wales Packet.

Mr. SPENCER SMITH, HIS MAJESTY'S Envoy
to the ELECTOR of WIRTEMBURGII, also came over
in the same vessel.

Wg this day lay before our Readers another of
the Notes which were delivered to the Russian
Charge d' Affairs: by TALLEYRAND. This Note
is prior in point of date to those which we published
a few days ago, but it is couched in the same inse.
lent terms : there is the same feeble attempt at re-
crimination, anti the same studied evasion of all the
real points in dispute, that charatleri•ze the subse.
quent Notes. .

This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon,
brought to Fahnouth by the. Tow/trend Packet in
six days passage.
The Nustricus Man of War, Sir CHARLtS
HAMILTON, is arrived at Plymouth from our Squa-
dron off Petrol, which she left all well on the 27th
ulr. The clay before she sailed a Vessel arrived
%ith Dispatches from -our Government to Admiral.
COCHRANE, giving information of the capture of
the Spanish Frigates.. .A ,Signal was immediately
hoisted on board of the Admiral's Ship, for all
Captains, and every person belonging to the British
Squadron, to quit the shore, and. not to hold any
communication with it till further orders. Not a
single boat was suffered to approach the Ship which
brought the Dispatches, that no intelligence might
be communicated from it. Sir CHARLES HAMIL-
TON rct off for town immediately on his landing.
Yesterday morning Dispatches were received from,
Admiral THORNITROUGH, on board His Majesty's
Ship Eagle, off the Texel, stating his having sent
an Officer in a boat to look class into the 'l'exel, to
discover the state of the Forces of the Enemy ; when
it was found they had lying there five Sail of the
Lire, eight Frigates, and about too small craft, all
ready for sea. Should they attempt to come our,
there is no d,,ubt hut they will meet with a warm
reception and safe convoy to one of our Ports.
Yesterday Admiral Sir THOMAS T*ol/BRIDOV,
Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and several other Naval Offi-
cers, had an interview • with Lord MELVILLII at•the
Admiralty. _ _

Mr. SilAw, the Messengrr, arrived yesterday
at Lad IlAwitcsnoßY's Office, with dispatches
from the Continent, containing the particulars of the
arrest of Sir GEORGE RU N 11301.13.••

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had yes.
terday an interview with Lord MELVILLE, for
nearly two hours, at his Loriship% house in the Ad.
miralty. . _

The ancient maxim of ta/is rex Qualls grex is
strongly verified in the instance of the rapacities
committed by BONAPARTE and his Generals : the
first robs Nations by wholesale, the latter plunders
the property of Individuals. It is a CAninon prac.
rice for American Captains that happen to be caught
in any of the Ports of France or Holland, where an
embargo has been laid on, to fee the General com-
manding there for permission, to depart not with.
standing the Embargo. It appears from one of
these Captains, who left Flushing a few days agt;,
that he paid 203 guineas to the General for leave
ro go away ; that some have paid only to, 30, and
40 guineas, in proportion to the value of their ships
and cargoes, yet these are " all honourable men!"
Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Spanish Ambas.
sador had an audience of Lord FIARROWIIY, and
continoed with his Lordship till three. Soon after
the Swedish Ambassador had an audience of his
Lordship. At three o'clock the Mixt of YORK
transaned business with Lord CAMDEN.

The Duke of 'MONTROSE gave an elegant dinner
yesterday at his house in Grosvenor square, to a
party of Fashionables ; among whom were, the
Lok o CHANCELLOR, Mr. PITT, Lord MULGRAVE,
Lord HARROWEY, Lord MPLV-ILLI, Lord CAs.
P REACH, Lord 1-IAwKvBuKY, Stc. _

Yesterday morning, about. halt after eleven
o'clock, the L!ght Horse Volunteers, and the Lon.
don and Westminster Cavalry, were brigaded in
Hyde. Park, under the command of Brigadier Ge.
neral LUMLEY. The line was formed about twelve
o'clock, the Light Horse Volunteers occupying the
right, the L,mdln Cavalry the centre, and the
Westminster Crivalry the left of the, line. The
mat,ceuvres comaieoced with the ,usual brigade move-
ments, chargiogby alternate half squadrons, and by
squadrons. The grand charge was made with on.
cutnmon precisitn and celerity. About a quarter
berme lour o'clock the Review concluded. The
dismoupted Cavalry mustered very strong, but the
HAIC were nut St) numerotn 15 V/j5