The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

NEkt W6R K.

SIR.

On Thursday, November'', will be published, price 2S. 6d.
(To be continued Monthty',)
THE NEW MEDICAL H.oci PHYSICAL
loURNAL, conducted by.
BRADLEY; M. D. and
WILLIAII,I SRLAKMAN,'M. D.

,The objeCl of t his Wotk wi I l be,. ;to record •and give-pub- '
Deity to Uriginal Cotinnunicatde. s in the different branches
of the Mean:al rridessitin, and likewise in Botany, Natural
1-listiary, Chemistry, and the various other Sciences conned.
ect therewith; to give a fair and candid Analysis of 'valuable -
Publicatio!is on each .0 these sutiNets ; and to diffuse, -as
wide :y as Possinle, the earliest iiitelligeric6' on every topic
interesting to scienti•fi;: melt. The Editors Will. not only avail
themselves of every resource at home,. to render this Wotle
of the greatest Practical Utility, hut no pains nor expellee
will be spared to prricur.e ftotra fOreign countries • all that
is valtiThle for this purpose i• and they flatter 'thenrselves, •
from the. united effurts. of the many batinent Praelitioners
.who have promised. their ;assistance, that tlie,New Medical
and Physical loranal will merit the support of the Public;
which it will be their •constant • study and - endeavi.uir, to
deserve. , • . . •
ConimunickrtionsintendLd for this Work are requested to
be sent,, addressed to the Editors, to Mr. Thorne, Printer,
Red. Lion-court, Fteet.'Streeti • London I. to which the earliest
attention will be given. _ .
Published by S. Ilighley, No 24,, Fleet-street, and may
also.be had bt all 'other Booksellers in• th 4 • United King.
dom. c •

‘• THE TRVE.ORIGINAL JESUITS DROPS •
Are now prepared by ,S 11 A W,and• E WA R DS, 66 (on the
foot-way), St. Paul`6, Successors to Joseph Wessels.
l' HE JESUITS DROPS have long been known
and esteemed a sate, cheap, etEedual, and offen an
iinmediate Cure for Straeguary, Gleets, Weakness of the
Kidneys; or [Wilder.; and. .when taken on. the first attack of
Venereal Intedion, they will'infallibly accorn.plish the de-
sired eired : shOuld the CoMplaint be fir advanced, it will
be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuits
- Drops.
The many depredations Ni de on the Property of the Pro-,
ptietOrs, compels them I give this Caution, that no one
Bottle will be sent our of their House without .!‘ Shaw and
lldwards (Successors to Mr Wessels), 66, St. Paul's. Church-
yard.' engraved on the Stanrp. .
All others which are sold without the above Names are
Impositions on the Public. • • ,• • ~, t• • .
(g,r Ask lot Wessels' Jesuits. Drops,

To T. TAYLOR, Surgezn, No. q, New-Azidge-street,
London.

Edinburgh, May z, 'Roo,

N -the . Spring of 1794 I was afllided with
. Venereal Complaint,, Which I treated . with
ence for five months; bt.it was then oh•liged-to apply to a.•
regular •Physician, whO put a temporary step to the Viiu
lence of the Disease (byytnerc.4.trial applications) for snit•
tithe; bu,t growing, in spite
.of all medicine and the advi:a
Gentlemenof the first of thc Faculty here, worse 411,i
worse 'for two years, was reduced to a state Almost , uo-
raralleled and beyond description, being an entire leperi
and ulcerated froin. head 'to foot.7—My head, ,throat; mouth,
nose, legs, arms, Bec. have been alternately in danger ,01
bec:oining useless; in short,• I have hail from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally
prived of sight.-4t would he,.vOltininious to pa:lieu:a.'
rize all thy case—:suffice it to say, there never_was, or . ever
will -be, one of a more dangerous, or of a ,more• compl'•
cated nature. I was long looked_, upon by my ;friends, ane
imagined myself, beyond all lopes of recovery i• and, in,
deed, in my then conditif,n, death.waa preferable to . 114.
more than miserable state. in this driadful situation dic
1 drag ,a most miserable' existence, till Divine eroviciente
threw in my way. a Newspaper containing the, case of a
Mr. li. of Plymouth—My friends read it, I could not,—.l
sent and procured some of 'yovir'' LE A-KE 'o' PATE NT
LLS. which, by using trom time to ,tinte, a m now, and
have Long been, (after, more than four .years indescribable
diStress), in as good.a state of health as ever i enjoyed as, a
proof of this,l.ltail:a tine, thriving, healthy child, born t.:
- Inc a few months into. to gratitude to God, and in liefiei
of rendering my fellow-creature. service, 1 request you 'tc
publish this; and you may at illy tune •refer persons wile,
wish.to be satisfied of the truth of this; or further parti.
coins*, to me or my friends, by letter or person;
• As few cases r for badness vv ill ever equal mine, and none
exceed it, I , have front .experienice every reason to- assure
mankind, that in. your LEAKE's PlLLS.theywillfind a
spee(iyi sale,..and radical cure, most dread.
tul stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called ace N .
IRMED , lOHN THOMPSON. •

* lesurmountable family 'reasons prevent making my
name and address puOlic; but greditable persons really
wanting iiatbrrnation
.may als,o'be referred to ale and ../ri)
friendS by Mrs. S. Clark; Ramsay. ardens, Edinfirgh;

Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor'
T. TAYLOR, -Member of the Royal College of Surgeon,
in London, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street,
Where he will give Advice without a tee, to persons tak-
ing' these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post-
paid, .on the .same terms, observink in all cases the most
inviolable secrecy, no. .person's name or case having been
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro-
rprietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years,
that he has had the . conducting of an'extensive sale of the
above Medielne, and the practice' arising 'therefrom..
They are also sold by his .Appointment, for 'the conve-
nience of those living at "a distance, by . Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, (,:as
gow, to whom AEI). -Mr. T. refers for his address; al thr
Perfumer's, No. St. Alban's-street, Pail-Mal; Mr.
Robertson's Toy-.shop, No. to„ 0)(1.0W-street; Mr.
borough's, NQ. 7, Fish-street-hill, !nearly opposite the Mo.
nument • Mr. Steel's' IsOokseller, t, Union'-row, Little
Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dame-Street, Dublin; and by one
person in,.every considerable town in Great-Britain anJ
Ireland, in Boxes of only as. 911. each, scaled up with
full and plain diredions, whereby persons of either Sex
may cure themselves with ease and secrecy.

N. B. Every Box sold in Great 'Britain is sealer up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis-
sioners, is printed, at the Stamp-Office-44 T. Taylor,
Nd 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, 414
all others are'cou.ntedeits.

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EPILI(-t SIXPENCE RALITENN k,

AMICLIgiIetigIaDII444RORPE:-

kf roxii Got.nshi rrtea recent Wprk on the Cabinet cit

.BIJOI,4WP A RTE.)

.„,.
Xt seldom -happens that wicked7tnen can put
faith in each other. A robber, Is extreMely suspi.
ciaus-Of his .cocnrade, it. he thinks hiya to be
'arrant it rogue`--ad-Ifilit,Z:lf,' This AeTatk will.appqr
ro the distrust jeal,usy harboured by Nanoie'in
agiinst • Lucteri ; who., though as vicio:os as his
other every respect, is m. re calm, more. tran;- •
quit, is wore ,premqdii}ited, is cf legs tut.- ta!-.1-4
ternpe.r, and has" not ant_ degree ot
hird 4thich his brother has. In 1. rivate lite, Lucien
isas bad as Napoleon ;- in the. polit'ieall he is _not
wo liangerous, because he is riot a lair.ary
Napoleon well knows that I.octen. ts a mat. Al
considerable eaUnts, has read much, at,d h cut,,.
tivated 'his mind. He 'appears tatfable, .1•11
great deal ot thesuoviter in mock: He is of a .
very ,independent• mind, and I,vi'd mutt ,implickhy
rect.' e -con-r.-oand from his broi her. •LiAcieit .Is
too antlYirjdufi: -to -a • kingdom: ititi'hor to 41s
hrother6, Joseph, Louis, or:Jerome ; and Napialebn
is afraid to make him a king •of a powerful 1141100.
lle 1; not s that' Lucien:- wOhld hot • easity rep eire
laws friti-ti bitn;...sor.Put,in force.-;any . decree enta-
itronl
shis cokul• -therefore Lucien:- is
~_kept' '.:Besitles, Napp'leon ws that ..
Lucieniaoei not entertain any. high c!plifon of. his
talents;. _I-d)elieve there areyery few. tilers who
Itidge..of-Napoleotes capacity but LUiiien-; he •
IMs.not thi,k highly that opinion lie and,
Talleyrand-00intide.
A -,ketch ofi-this7rrian's life may not be Uninterest-
ing to the,reader. - • •
.Bnonapaite- was born in .th.e year_ t 774..
fle.caine fiance in 1793, and beca4ne'au as-
Sistant Usher to'a stithiol at Mars_illes,whete
.lie .soon after his,,arrial• married an- iiih-keeper's
dauohter: fSbrae- few years after ,this,,be-had- his
wife destroy-ed.
• Wilel7,,h IA brother was appointed commander
•chiet-of the army of Italy, Lucien obtained the situ-
ativn
,of a• commissaire ae gverre; in which .post hrj
soon a-priseda considerable fortune.*.
When he-was at Genoa, he bek.:•.!:ne an owner of
t nriViiieer, or rather -a.pirate.., The depredations
coripui, tied ,bx that vessel, ,excited' the atrimadvet-
sions t-
ot alt .the Fiench ,pagers. , One case, in par-
ticular, made a great noise iii Paris. A vessel tromp
Morocco was; bound to sousee-poit 'lnif.f.i" site was
,mutt by Lucieds.pkivateer, and car,rie.l. 4310 Aiaccio,
in Corsie a, where she was coodeinne4; the ere.*
were iinprisorted, and afterwards sent fromilia
'island man lioweier,,•they found their -
way to MarseilleS, and the Captain bound means IQ
-go to Paris, where h.: ma e the .arictir known.
The cause came on b6foie ti,e P. ize'Coort-; but
it..w Is So barefaced •a robbery that the Presideit!.in-
formed the Directory of it; -tiie .ce.is,--quence-was,
that the Tttt Is wa* arrested, .hro conveyed under an
escort to Dlarseitles, w an.l 1)13.4 re k' took
their -passage on'
,board nentrid tor Sicily t,
with ii-fpretly good spccitnen of Frenci. repuldiein
frateruty !!
: On the. 18111 Bruinaire, it was Lucien who griped
.•.
the.tipy, as I have already mentioned lit this work.
In return for whiclu his orOtiier appointed hiin
of the Interior. iliS cpr.duct in that nation
was infamous beyond 'example : tie. robhed and
piltered•iii every daei: ion. His intrigues and de-.
lflitucheries with the lair seX were 'nuii3beiless. At
his Ot6ce he yiolatti'd a young lady of eighteen her'
brought all the clerks of the office to theiVli-
niltcii.prituent. This atfair inate.o gir,,at sensation;
and his amours' wi It his s)stvr :\lth-at cohiributed.
in a great degreL, to ins brothel's te.nuviiig 0 ‘o•ii-olt
Pearls; and aec9Riiogly he' was befit as 411,1:413.1-,:dur to
Madrid.

.Very soon after he went- to Badajoz, to
.treat
peace with P0rt0..1.41. T„e .yint:vaiiisors was to be
.private-doucturto him of six .millions of pyres,
about 280,0001. sierimg ; but-as the guberoment of
Put:toga-1 fiad not sizeCie to gibe, they paid firm in
rough diamonds
Soon atter his return to Paris, a Mr. Saliimons,
rich diamond •merchaut, from Loudon, wtnt vi,re
,10.putchase them. •
Lucien' was appointed meMber of, the Tribunate
on his return, and tnatle some very good speeches,
He was afterwards &blade senator, but did not gs:t
beyond that.
. Shortly before the larce.of Imperialism took place,
LUCien marriecl'a MadaM&J,auberton, the widow of
.
an exchange-broker, a woman of loose morals.—.i
" Comment," said Buonaparte to Lucien, " vons
sa-
vez ce qui se passe mainietiant, et vous allez epouser
ou satin !" " Eh' bien," replied- Lucien, " el!e
•
est au moins jeune et Jobe'" Buonaparte felt the
* The depredations committed by the diirerent .1:-/Ntifes in
the French armies are inconceivable. I canuot collect ve now
.the alb:grasping robber, who is acquainted'wirh this doode of
plunder, permits it be carried on to such an ex..,,,ne as it is.-
1 t may nut be uninteresting to an Etighsii
.to mike
, hini acquainted with the manner in Wtiich it is put in exc.
cutiOn.
. The persons who have the cafe of the provisoos, clothing,
&c. ate called Garde; Ylla4;;azipt.r. (store:keepers): their Pay,
is only one hundred luuis per annum, but men old). of
property can make such a situation lucrative,- Time perSu.i
I,vlnr.cunveys.the order for the deliverY of the articles is an I
speaor, vvho-tcceives' his order from time CoititiEssary :a 'War ;
tits: latter receives his order from the .Cuionei ut. the Regi.
merit. I f 5000 pair of shoes, tot imtance, are wanted, an
order is given for 10,000 pair, and these tour leeches share•the
aidount of the sarplussc,oo. The Garde Adage:xi,' must make
, the A4VAIIL:c fur the pruzitS of his three aceoinpliccs in bards
cash. liy such means trie government is robbttt tit one halt of
every article which is consumed by the arnii'es. I-have given
this statement, as theme are persons who imagine that every
thing in the French army is upon the best tooting.
Many 'nen now rolling in their carriages in Paris, were
origitlally only Gardet 111agazins.
For the particulars of this robbery, I refer the reader to
, the illotheur of the year vii. No. 136. •

Alzt i I.S.
Alia IV ma —1 LiShOrt, I Waterford.
Dus—t Waterford.

. .
PRI( ti3OF STOCKS
i THIS DAY Ar. ywitr.va O'CLOCK.
Consols .. . i. ... 66.1 k , Ogtitiorti
... .. -.. ,

t L

SOLLM QUIS ructas FAI.SUM AUDLAT?

L .() IVDUIV,

7RIDAY,. OCTOBER B•',' 1810.

The latest advices frani Portugal inform us, that
on the 24th ult. the bead-quarters of Lord NVCr.
I.iNoTop's army. were ,at Burzaco, and the army
were occupying a strong Position on the Sierra de.
acid that of Menulia.
Gene fa 1 SPEN,CER Lai moved with 10,000 men
n 111ealhada, to maintain the communication ith
the N.)rtli, 'He was supported by the ads ance of
*General Tmir's on Sardao.'

At this ti me the advanced guarciof the enemy was,
we understand, south of the Cris, and MASSENA'S
whole army was concentrated, tretween that river
and Ton delta .

A Portuguese brigade beihaved, we are told, iu
the ino.t distinguished wanner, in an action which
the Marquis 11.0atANs has had with the Enemy near
Fuente del Maestre.

Our Letters from gpaitv mention that the in4efa-
tigable-General O'DoNNatt is still harassing the rear
and flanks of the French under gacpoNar4, near
Villa, Franca, hr Catalonia, and in the skirmishes he
bad with these they have Just between ; and 300
men. MIACDONALD's communication with Barre.
lona and the rest of the Province bad been cot off:

The desv.rtions fi on) the French army contipued
likewise to a very great degree, and they surer in all
parts of the country (torn the a&ivity of the
Guerrillas. .

The retrograde movement of SEBASTIAN! towards
Grenada has rai-ed the spirits of the inhabitants of
Murcia to such a degree, that they have granted
' ',lost liberal supplies of all kinds to their armed
countrymen under General BLASE.
The Marquis ROMANA has advanced his posts as
far as Ronquillo, within five leagues of Seville.

New York papers to the 18th ult. were received
this day, bin they contain nothing interesting.

We this morning received Portuguese Papers, from
which we have made. some extracts, but they are
of an old date: It appears from Lord WELLING•
TON'S letter to the Portuguese Government, respeet-
' ing the surrender of Ahneida, that that event was
wholly unexpeeted by him, as, from the strength
of the place, and the number of the garrison, , his
Lordship looked for a protraaed resistance. We.
have not thought it necessary to extra& the letter,
as h.is nearly the same as that which appeared in
the Gazette of the 18th ult.

We yesterday madeasome observations on an ar-
ticle which appeared in a Morning Paper of Wed-
nesday—an article written with great ability, and
with great knowledge of the subjea. The extra&
which we made yesterday, tended completely to
• justify the Expedition to the Scheldt, by shewing
at once the importance of the objea, arid the per-
fea praaicability of its
_execution. We prediaeds
some time ago, that when the clamour which was
artfully raised had subsided, and when men began
to consult their reason, instead of being governed by
passion, or influenced by party prejudice, that the :11-
justice of the•irive&ives which were so liberally poured
forth against big ILl.ljocry% Minictere wool(' he ap-
parent. We are glad to find that the excellent
article to which we are alkding, also does ample
justice to the character and condu& of Lord WEL-
LINGTON, The Public cannot having forgotten that
immediately after the battle of Talavera, the Moni-
teur was outrageous in its invectives against Lord
WELLING TON,and that, to t he eternal disgrace of this
Country, those invectives were re-:Ochoed with the
greatest eagerness in England by• the Opposition
writers and speakers, against that gallant, suc-
cessful, and absent Officer. Let us now see
what is the opinion of the writer of the article
in question respecting this " rash and imprudent
General," as he has been termed. " At the
period of the battle of Talavera", says the Ar-
ticle, " the French would have been forced to retire
beyond the Pyrennees, if Lord WELLINGTON had
been entrusted with the direaion of the whole dis-
posable force in the Peninsula : such was then the
opinion of the whole French army." We believe it
IYiIS, and therefore we can easily account for Buo,

NAPARTES animosity againit that Noble Lord ; bet
how his services and successes should have exposed
him to the rancorous.nialignity of any party iii .this
Country, we are unable to explain,

Arrived at Windsor on Wednesday, Sir H. HAL-
VIVO; Whefe be remains with the. Princes.
Wh() still remains in a very alarming state. ,
The Prince pf.WALES.' Did:es of Yottx at4CAM-
B4IVGE, visited PtiliCeSS A=LIA as WWI as they ar-
rived in Windsor.

. His ManoTt, the Dukes of YORK and CAM-
ZIII,DGE, AUGUSTA SIJiHI A look an
airing in, Windsor Great Park.; till iuei e octock.-
The RoYal Party were accompanied by- LotO.IIOI.LE
and WAL.INGUNIki, General FiTzRO, Colonels'
TaYtoß and DEsnitow, aid Lady ELY. _ _

•We regret to say, that-for seVeral days past,Prin-,
cess AMELIA has been so trenttly ill, that her life
has been Jespaired' of. The Dukes of YOltt:au
,CA SIB RIDGE, who were with a .shooting pariy in
Nortolk, were sent for on Tuesday,. and they ar•
rived in . town on Wednesday night. tye,terday
morning, abput seven . o'clock,- their Royaf
.nesses.left town for Windsor. Tlle. Dukepf'KE-tqr
left Castlebar-hill about the satin time, fur
:son The Prince of WALES set off from cailtrxi-
house about nine let:et was bronglit to
town for the Duke of CumaiaLiNn, by the Mei-
sengerwho_had been to'W incisor eaily,in the rdOrtt7.,
lug with dispatches from Alinisteis to the KING,
about one o'clock, in consequence .of which his
Royal Highriess ordered his carriage, and set off for
Windsor. He called at Kew.' in his "a y .
At one o'clock yesterday, the Prince of WALES
left their. MAJESTIES for, Augusta
,Lodge, w ere he
remained an bout* with Princess AMELIA, and at two
o'clock set. off tor Lilndon. - , •
The-Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES arrived at her
•
house iu Warwick-street, from Bognor, on Sl*.
turday.
Arrived yesterday morning at, Windsor,, the
Prince of WALES, and the Dk.tkes of YORK and
CAMSE MOE.

Toe 'Dispatches received yesterday. from Lard
WELLINGTON were deemed of such importance, that
the. Messengers BASSaTT and Datsikt.s were slsortly
after sent off will) Dispatches, ,the former for Co-
runna, the latter for Mondego Bay, on the banks
of which his Lordship has taken a strong position:
A letter from Malta, of the date of August 25,
states, that LVCIEN,BUONAPAHTE anti his family
were for the present lodged in .FOrt Ricasoli, but
that it was understood they would be accommodated
in a few days at the Governot's Palace in the coun-
try. A captain's guard was daily mounted at that
part of the Fort which they inhabittA. The Ame-
rican vessel in which they had taken their passage
is called the Hercules ; she came into Malta with
La Pomone.
LIYCIEN BIYONAPARTE left Rome about the be-
ginning of August, with his wile, chil teen, and se-
veral relations; embatted at Civita VeCchia, and had
a quick passage from thence to Sardinia first, and af-
terwards to Malta:

Front the list of names sent into the Treasury of
persons proper and competent to iiiVestigateL the
affairs of the late Mr. ABRAHAM GOLDSMID, the fol-
lowing have been selected by the CHANCELLOR Of
the EXCHEQUER, ViZ. ALEXANDER BANING..--THO.
BIAS BAINBRIDGE, GEORGE 'YARD, and JOSEPH
I)ENNISON, ESCVS.
. The ilu,badoes Mercury of 15:h of August states,
that on the -preceding day, Governor Sir GEORGE
BECKWITH, K.B. went in stale from the King's
House, on Coustitution Hill, to the Town Hal,.
where his Excellency opened the first Session of the
Parliament, under h:s Administration.
It has been said, that in consequence of the order
is May last to blockade Elsineur, some interruption
has been given to the passage of the
,Sound by our
cruizers in that citiarter. It is,uutlerstood, however,
to be the intention of Government strictly to confine
that blockade to Elsineur, and that vessels bound up
or down the Sound are not to be affeeled by ii, un-
less it appears by their papers that they are bound
to Elsineur.

The following extraordinary instance of absti-
nence has recently occurred at Chelmsford, in Es-
sex. On the 4th of September last, a man, named
James Jacfson, was committed to -the House of
Correction at that place as a vagrant : for thefirst
five days after his commitment, he was not ob-
served to cake. any sustenance whatever, or once to
open his eyes; on the Gth day, however, he walk-
ed in the prison yard and drank plentifully of water
at the pump, and continued to do so tin the't 7th
day, but constantly refused to take -any food what- -
ever; and from the 17th day of his confinement to
the time of his death, which happened on Tue,day
last, be even discontinued to take the water. Tbe
constable in whose custody he was for three days
previous to his being committed to the Home of
Correction, states, that during dy time he .took
nothing except one pint of beer, so that it appears,
(hat from the ist of September to the ed at Octo-
ber, he took no other nourishment than one pint of
beer; except water, of which, it is staled, he drank
plentifully during twelve days of the time in which
he was in the House of Corre&ion.

On Wednesday ev:ming, about eight o'clock, as
a Gentleman, in company with two Ladies, were
passing near ASTLEY'S Theatre in a gig, the off-shalt
came in contact with a coach, and was brOke,w Inch
caused the horse to take fright and run away : one
of the ladies was thrown out at the instant, and
s'ety• much bruised; she was taken into a house
near the spot, and a Surgeon sent tor; the Jiorse
proceeded across the bridge with .the other lady and
gentleman in the chaise, until he came in contact
with an apple stall, when titre 'Chaise was :Over-
turned, and the occupiers much hurt by the tall,
as, well as the poor woman who kept the
The horse was not stopped till he got to Spring
Gardens.

A man of the name of Lant, and his wife, have
been taken into custody at the instance of the Bank
of England, for making and vending forged notes.—
The offence was committed at Ludlow, in Shrop-
shire, where several fabricated notes were discovered
in circulation. The implements or making, were
found on the prisoners, and they have been commit-
, ted to Ludlow.