The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

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This Day was published,—
In tztno. price five Shillings, in hoards,
D EAUTIES of DR. ROBERTSON Contain-
ing the most prominent and interesting Passages-in the
Works :oftli:ti illustrious Historian, being the Lives and
CharAders of •the principal Personages; together with the
tnosc Memorable Events, delineated by hint in his Histories
of Seotland,.of Charles'V. and of America.
To Ivhich is prefixed, an Account of 014 Life and Writings
of the Author. ' •
!Tinted for Longman, HUrst, Rees, and. Orme ; Cadell
and Davies:; Vernor, flood, and Sharpe ; Lackington,
and Co. ; Sherwood, Neely and Jones ; Gale and Curtis ;
and 1. Hamilton, London ; and for Peter Hill, Printer to the Church of Scotland, Edinburgh.

This pay was publishedln ,
Thr('e . VoluiveS' betavo, printed by Ballantyne, price
16s. extra boards, the Fourth Edition, of
'THE MINSTRELSY of the SCOTTISH BOR.,
DER' ; consisting of Historical and Romantic Ballads,
colleded in the Southern Cornties of Scotland, with a few
of a modern date, founded on local Traditions. With an
Introduction and Notes by the Editor,
WA LT ER SCOTT E Sri .
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whcm may be had, by the same Author,
1. The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Bvo. 6d. boards.
2. Ballads and Lyrical. Pieces, Svo. 7s. 6d. boards.-
The above two Works may be had together, in T-vol. 4to.
price 21. as, or on royal 'paper, 31. 13$. 6.1.
-3. Sir Tristrem, a MetriCal Romance, Svo. res. boards.
4.*.Mannion, or the Battle of Plodden Field, Svo. r as. bds.

This Day was published,
In 121110. price 45. 6d.. in boards,
TRUE STORIES or, Interesting Anecdotes
of Young Persons ; designed. through the medium
of example, to inculcate principles. of Virtue and Piety.
By the Author of " Lessons for Young Persons in Humble
• Life, &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees. and Orme, Pateicos-
ter-row, Lond.,ll anal& Wilson and Son, York.
tlt Whoth may be had,
is Lessons tbr Young Persons in Humble Life; calculated
to..promble their improvement in the Art of Heading; in
Virtue and Piety ; and particularly in the Knowledge of the
Duties peculiar to their Stations. The Second 'Edition, in
izmo. price 35. 6d. boards. - •
2. A liriendly t;ift for Servants and Apprentices; Con_
taming the Character of a good and faithful Servant ; Advice •
to• Servants of every denom:nation ; Letters from an. Uncle
to lids Nephew, on taking tint -Appreliti;:e;,. and Anecdotes
of good, and tAlthflii SC/ V.il::"Zi. 6J.

DIRR; ri".1;1 NeEs iiiI,FPENN

GENERAL P0.T7'.017,F1C4

,May 1, tBl6,
HE POS7'2II,ISTEE-GENEILIZ. It-wing ora
T dered /be E.ttiblisbment of 'a 10,71 Coae• I,lween London
and Brighton, :14 Route of. Csvdost,
„keigatd; ".Cra.z.soy
Cuekfleld"—L-Notice hereby giyen,'that laid Cuo /. tyiii com-
mence on Monday the 2111 hist. to start lions the !full and Me.uth
a Quarter before Eight, and arrive at the,Hotel, Bri4hPat, aboat
four A M. leaving Brighton a! Tt7l, P, M. and arriving
the General
,P4sts-Qffice.about sr*.t., A. .11.
By ':
Cominand of His Majesty's Portnraster-Gtneral,
' PRANCIS FREELING, Set:`

• •
THE TRUE ORICINAL- JESUITS DROPS
A re,now prepared by SHAW and E 1.0 WA RDS, 66 (on the
Foot- way),,St. PauPS, Successors to.loSepli %Vessels.
HE JESUITS' DitCYS hate long been known
I and esteemed a safe, cheap, effedual, and otlen an
immediate Cure for Stt'aoguary, Cleeis, %veal:Ness of the
.Kidneys, or Bladder; and when taken on the first artackof
-Venereal Infettion, they wilt infallibly --accomplish the
sired effect : should the Complaint be far advanced, it will
be ne.:essary to take the Specific Remedy with tile Jesuits
Drops.' •
Time many depredationp_ made on the Property of-the Pro-
psictors, eompels them to give this Caution, that no one
:Bottle will be sc,t . out of iheir House without " Shaw and
Edwards (S uctes•ors• to Mr tVesselS), 66, St. Paul's Church-
yard," engraved on the Stamp.
. . . All others winch are sold without the above Names .are
ittipositions on the Public.

Oa' Ask 1,,r Wwels' Jesuits Drgps

CERTAIN DISIASE.,
DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, called GUTTA SALUTARIS, may be
depended on to be-a certain, sate, and speedy cure for the
.most inveterate Venertal Diae,aSe, -Gleets, Ulcers, Pains
'and Obstructions inthe..Urinary Passages in either sex ; its
operation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A slight
case is generally ,tured in akW days, and a confirmed Lues
'in a short- time.. inveterate St:tirvy, Fis ula,..l)'ropsies,
Rhetimatisms, Gravels,, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are
speedily removed by theSe safe and salutary dropS. 'They'
require nothing to work .th;:iti nil; no restraint :of diet, or.
hinderance front business. Those who take them may de-
pend on a. sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person whatever. They cause no -sickness, and the pa-
tient may gO about-his-or her bushiesswithout the least dan-
ger. The large quantities that are daily sold kir exportation
and domestic use,: prove their el/imcy to surpass every-other
medicine in the nown world. Sold by ,a-ppointment of Dr.
Freeman at Mx, Butlers, No. comer of Pa-
ternoster-row ; and retail by one or inure . Medicine Venders
iu every town,•-in bottles at 2s. gd. anti 4s. fid. each, With
atn,',le directions. - .

The following Was sent
„to Mrs. RICHARDSON, of Man-
Ii chester, by tthe Reverend W. ESTER, ofSanbach,
. Cheshire:—
MADAM,-
VOU have long wislird nl,e to send you the CASE
11 of the CHI 1,!) 1 ,W.is mentioning to you; the cir.
cuthstances are asfollow : . In. April List, a Child he onging
to lain:s and Elii.aheth Yates of Brook;touse-Green, near
Congleton, was taken exceedingly ill, oo wng to the cutting, of
its teeth. Such was the kited of the:disorder, , Chat from a
very tine healthy bob, about eleven months old, he was re-
duced to a • skeleton, and entirely laken-Olf his feet • he had
st,., eta! convuls.on fist, _and Ins death Was hourly expeded.
Trey sent- tOr a Sur,eon, ,who-launced his gums, h tt With-
out any good •ell: d. They. then applied for the AM,' RI-
CAN SOOTHING tiYRUP ; a friend gave. them Half a
Bottle.; on.the first- applicwion of which the Child had im-
mediate ease, and before the whole was used, he was per.
feet y restored.
The Parents have since declared to the above Gentleman,
that it was their tinn b. lief this Medicine was the means, in
the hand of God, of saving their Child's life.
To be had of the Proprietors, I. Johnson and Co. N. 94,
Newman-street, Oxford-street,.; and tet,il, of Golding, No,
42, Cornhill •, Mrs. Richardson, Manchester : and by all the
principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at as. 9J.
a Bottle, for ready motley.

,• • •
To T, TAYLOR, ;Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street,
- • London . •
• sta. • 'Edinburgh, May a, zgoo.
TN the Spring, of 1794 I was afilleted with a
Venereal Complaint, • which I ~treatec with inciilfer-
ence for five months; but . was then obliged to apply to a
regular I.3,hysician, who-put a temporary stop to the viru-
lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some
time;: but growihg, in spite of :ill medicine . and the advice
of. the- first Gentlemen .ot the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost tin-
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leper;
and ulcerated from head .to toot:—My head, • throat, mouth,
nose, legs, arms,. rec. have been alternately in -danger of
-becoming uselessi in short,- I have *had from twenty to
thirty eating- - ulcers on 'my _body, and nearly totally de-
prived. of ,sight,-1 t would, be voluminous, to .
(Lae all my case-,sulfice it to say, there never was, or eves
will . bei one. of a more dangerous, or of a more compli-
cated nature. I was long looked 'upon by my friends, and
imagined myself, beyond all hopes of. recovery; and, -in.
• deed, in. my then condition, death was preferable to .my
More than. miserable.. state. In this drtaclfttl situation did
1 drag a most miserable existence, till Divine -Providence
threw in, my way a Newspaper containing the case of a
Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends' read it, I could not.:--.1-
sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PATE N'l
PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, avid
have long been, (after mote than four, years indeScribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a
'proof of this, l-had a tine, thriving, healthy .child, born to
me a tew months ago. In gratitude to God, and in hopes
of rendering my tellow-creatum service, I..request you to
publish this; and you may at any time refer persons who
wish. to besatisfied of- the truth of this,, or further parti-
culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person. -
As few cases for badness ill ever equal mine,- and none
exceed it,. I have from experience eyery reason to assore•
.A
mankind, that in your LEKE'S PILLS they will find a
sure,, speedy, sate, and radical cure, tin tha•••• InOst dread.
fu! stage of the Venereal Disease, which. is called a cow.
a Nish LUES. JOHN THOMPSON.
* InsUrmoUntable family reasons • prevent making my.
I .name =and address .public ; but creditable persons rl
wanting information may also be referred , to
me and ea
tlyn)
• friends by Mrs. S.. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
'T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon,
in London, at his house, NNo. o New Bridge-street;
Where he will give Advice without a tee, to persons take
ing, these Pills, and will answer patients letters; if post- .
paid, on the same terms, observing 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-
prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years,,
that he has had the .conduding Of -an extensive sale of the
above Medicine, and the practice arising 'therefrom. • ,
They are also sold by his Appointment, iot the cony,-
nience of those living at a distance, by Mr:" Baxter,
OSouth-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald,. Printer, G'2si • •
w, to- whom .also Mr. .T. teters- for his address ; at the
Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban 's-street, Pall-rnall;
Robertson's To N. to; • Oxford-street; Mr. Di:- -
borough's No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the M. 2.:
nutrient; 'Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. x, Union-row, .Little •
Tower-hill; Mi. Bull, Dante-street. Dublin; and by
one
person in every chnsidetabie town in Great-PM:On ane -
Ireland, in Boxes of only as.. od. each, sealed up tune,
full and plain direCtions, whereby- persons of either Se,
may cure themselves ‘‘',,th case and secrecy.
N. B. Every •Isox sold in Great Britain is sealed u;•
with a Stamp, on winch, by favour of the t..onlinn.
stoners, is printed, at the Stanip-O hire—'s Taylo, ,
It). 6, New Bridge-Street," to imitate which is felony, an:
41 others ale counterfeits.

LUNhOIV,

FRIDAY, MAY 1 l, 1810.

rie biddlog for the Loan is to Lake place on
Nv-ednesday next. The sum wanted for Great Bri-
tain is twelve millions, and for Ireland one million
and a half, which is to be raised in Ireland. There
is also a sum of one million and a half to be raised for
the EJst-India Company.
The terms proposed are for every l 001. subscribed,
1301. in the Reduced, and the bidding to be in the
Consols.

Just before this Paper was put to Press, we re-
ceived Spanish Papers to tbe 14th, and Gibraltar
and Portuguese Papers to the 22d ult. Their con-
tents are rather unimportant. We have only time
to make the following Extratls
SPANISH LINES BEFORE GIBRALTAR, APRIL 19.
—I have been sent to these mountains to attack,
defeat, and chastise the villains who, after an_ in-
sincere submission, have taken up arms a second
time. I meet with none but culprits, and find
myself under the necessity of shedding torrents of
blood. Unhappy men ! how great your stupidity !
Some cowardly villains, who tremble at the whis-
tling of a ball, sacrifice you to their selfish passions.
Would to God I could wreak my vengeance, which
you have provoked by your condua, upon the head
of CowLET, that dastardly Englishman,who betook
himself to flight and returned to Gibraltar, the mo-
ment he knew that he was in danger of being sur-
rounded by the columns which are marching against
you from all quarters.

The authors of the incendiary proclamations
in my possession excite my anger to the highest
pitch, and yet I have hitherto sent no hoops against
the towns and villages whose rashness would have.
compelled me to destroy them ; but if their inha-
bitants do not submit -against to-motrow, to the
authority of the Corregidors and Justices of Peace, if
they do not return to their houses and deliver up
their arms and ammunition, let them expect no fur-
ther indulgence from me.
(Signed) " LAUSSAIN."
Commanding Officer of the 43d, Count„
of the Empire, &c.
And which was answered by the Spanish Com-
mandant of Oruera, as follows
MONTEJAQUE, APRIL 6.—in this town there
are neither insurgents nor grounds for revolution,
but considerable numbers of armed patriots and
troops of the line, which have been sent to this
place by our Commander in Chief, duly authorized
in the name of our King FERDI NAND VII, by the
Supreme Courcil of Regency, and I wish you
may come, for if the first time the inhabitants of
Montejaque had the misfortune to see their houses
burned and plundered, their resentment is not
extinguished, and they long to recover from your
sClLliers what they were robbed of by the others.
• " The Military Commandant of Montejaque and

Lenaocaz.

(Signed) " FRANCISCO PEDRAZA."

Same of the letters which have been recently re-
ceived from the Continent, state, that an alterca-
tion, rather of a violent nature, lately took place
between BUONAPARTE and his sister, Madame MU-
RAT, who is cow dignified with the title of Queen
of Naples. In the arrangements which BUONAPARTE
made for the reception of Ike Archduchess MAnia.
1.0U15A, he had given directions that Madame MU.
RAT should, repair to the Frontiers to meet her.
Madame MURAT affected to feel her dignity very
much lessened by being sent upon such a mission,
and upon two or three occasions she hinted her re-
leaance to BUODIA.PARTE, but in very gentle terms.
He, however, persisted in his determination. When
the time arrived for her departure, Madame MURAT
made another appeal, and stated, in very distinct and
strong terms, her reluctance to go upon such a
mission, upon the ground that it was inconsistent
with her dignity. BtJONAPARTE upon this occa-
sion is said to have completely lost his tern-
ieer, and to have given way to one of those
paroxysms of rage for which he is so remark-
gble ; lie not cnly insisted upon a prompt obedi-
enc-Z to his commands, but reminded Madame
111tirt'AT, that a few years ago she would have been
proud of a place in the household of that -Princess
whom she now affected to be so unwilling to meet.
Madame MVRAT was obliged to obey..

Yesterday the SPEAKER acquainted the House of
C:',on-imons that he had been served with a notice of
declaration at the suit of Sir FRANCO BURD2TT, in
4 plea of Tresi4i,s. The damages -are laid at thirty

thousand pounds. The SERJEANT vvis also served

with a similar notice at the 1-:nit of Sir FRANCIS. The
damages are laid at twenty thoaand pounds. The
Committee of Precedents make their RTort
this day.

Sir/AMES SAUMAREZ sailed yesterday from Yar-
mouth in the Piaory, with several other sail of the
line, for the Baltic.

Yesterday, about a quarter before one o'clock,
her MAJESTY, the Duke of KENT, Princesses Au-
GUSTA, ELIZABETH, and SOPHIA, attended by a
Lady in waiting, went from the Queen's Palace, in
their carriages, escorted by a party of Life Guards,
to the apartments of the Duke of Cumberland, in
St. James's Palace, where they were received by
the Duke of CUMBERLAND, in his morning dress,
and afterwards partook of some refreshments. A
little before two o'clock, they proceeded from his
Royal Highness's apartments to the gallery-leading
to the ball-room, where Colonel DESBROW, her
Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain, the Ladies in waiting
upon the Queen and Princesses, the Lord Cham-
berlain, and several other Officers of State, were in
attendance, and conducted her MAJESTY and the
Royal Fatuity through the elegant suite of rooms to
the Grand Council Chamber, where her MAJESTY
proceeded to hold the Drawing-Room, which .was
more splendid and numerously attended than at any
time since the first Court after his MAJESTY'S reco-
very from his late illness.
There were present besides— •

Their Royal Highnesses the Du!:es of Cumberland and
Cambridge, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the. Ad-
miralty, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Secretary
of State tor the War and Colonial Department, the President
of the Board of Trade.
Dukes—Gordon, Montrose, Somerset, Athol, Beaufort,
Richmond, Devonshire, and Newcastle.
Duchesses— G ralton, Buccleugh, Richmond, Montrose,
Newcastle, Manchester, Dowager Newcastle, and I3eautOrt.
Marquisses -- Cornwallis and Huntley.
Marchionesses—Exeter, Salisbury, and Sligo.
Earls—March, Macclesfield, Aylesford, Craven, Tyrcon-
nel, Fitzwilliam, Lindsey, Glasgow, Scarborough, Mount
Edgecumbe, Malinsbuiy, Bathurst, Westmorland, Kinnoul,
Portmore, liarrowby, and Claremont.
Countesses—Mansfield, Wilton, Macclesfield, Aylesford,
Errol, Manvers, Westmorland, Temple, Beverley, Mount.
morris, Uxbridge, Liverpool, Glasgow, Kingston, Chatham,
Dowager Essex, Lonsdale, 1 itzwtlliam, Kinnoul, Mount
Edgecumbe, Orkney, Ross, Loftus, Rothes, Grosvenor, and
Rossiya. _ . _

Viscounts—Deerhurst, Glerawrey, Wentworth, Primrose,
and Hawarden.
Viscountesses—Middleton, Dungannon, Hawarcten, Cie.
rawley, Castlereagh,
.Ptimrose; Dalrymple, and Milbourne.
Lord,.—St. Helen.., Ruston, De aLupeire, Heatlttielci,'
Braybrook, De Dunstanville, T. ‘k'idiams, Rolle, Wit.
loughby de Broke, Sheffield, H. Fittgerald, Sel-
sea, Kirkwall, Grantham, 1 diulgrave, Clive, and
Yarborough.
Ladies—Clark, C. Somerset, A. Smith,
Folkes, R. yi:.,:;;erald, v:an.*ark, Caltiiorp, Yorkeney, C.
Dati..r, Shaw, Fad; Dalkenth, Fletcher, Leonard, Bray.
brook, Clerk i',lu net:
, E. Buller, De Broke, De Dunstan-
v,lle, lac H. Parker,.C. Cecil, S. Cecil.
David's, Chichester, Norwich,
Ambassadors -Hessian, Spanish, Sardinian, Swedish.
Sirs—S. Cotto-ell, S. Fludyer, S. Fletcher, B. Leonard,
D. Baird, T. Trigge, S. Smith, J. Cotterell, R. Brooke, C.
Fctinouston, I'. Ackland, j. Wentworth, L. Buller, and C.
Generals—Singleton, Pocock, Balfour, Manners, Stanwix,.
Stavely, Craufurd, Lumley, Norton, Leigh, Thornton, and
Colonels—Bunbury, Chester, Baker, Muller, Wilson,
Whitbread, and Kearney.
Majurs—Northey, -Tomlinson, Desbroi,v, and Farrar.
(;,.;stains—Knox, lion. Beverley, Fraser,' Spicer, Baker,
CUI Lon, Brace, Vyse, Paget, and Berke!ey.
riles,,rs. —Willis, Creville, Forbes, Crotnia, F.
Calvert, A. Houblon, B. Lennard, Mundas, fl. Browne,
11. Beach, It. loddrell, B. Neale, Ogilbie, Fitzgerald,
and Askew.

Alistresses— D. North, Douglas,MacLan,Clephane,Knox,
Cowell, G. Herbert, Paget,. Hon. Fane, French, Nieggins,
H. Roach, Fortescue, Freeinantle, C. Pol.:, karrer, Vanier,
and Owen.

A•lisses—G. Pelltirn, Douglas, Maclean, Clephane, two
Houblons, two Harleys, two Knox's, Neville, Beverley,
Dehany, Stapleton, Pelham, Ei:o-iiet ►'eter;, Doug.as,Catire.
rine Montague, Whitbread, two Al. Sutt :its, V :se, Wind-
ham, Keppel, Ackland, 'l2!ittey Lung, Curzon, Houblon, D.
North, Nletimen, cers, Drummond, Pcpy, two
Brooks, anti t lc

followint, were am,)t)g the Presentations to
her 21AJEsrY :
The Duchess of Itichniontl, upon her return liont Ira incl.
Ce,eral Luicl Mu!grave, upon his appointment t be Mas-
ter General of the Ordnance.

ft is the ;).:ke of Devonshire, upon his marriage.
Miss Whitbr,:ad, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth. Whit:
bread.

Rear-Admiral Sir l'clward !Lir; -r, hart. on being appoint.
et] second iii coL..mand at Plynr,uili.
Lady St. golin Mildmay, tor rue first time.
Miss Caroline h for the secord
Miss Georgiana Fitzroy, tor the first time.
Lady Mary, and Lady Sarah Lennox,.by their mother, the
Duchess of Richmond.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wals (as Pre-
si.lent) dined on Wednesday with the
.Gcvernurs of
Founding Institution, in the great !corn of the
Hospital, it being the Annual Court, had for the
election of its otheets unct-r t!-,e

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Sons of
the Clergy, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, Alder-
men,. the Recorder, Mr. Common Serjeant, attend-
ed by the City Marshals, &.e. wein in procession
from the Mansion House to St. Paul's Cathedral,
where Divine Service and Sacred Music were per-
formed, and an excellent Sermon was preached by
the Rev. J. S. CLARK. His Rorl Hi.:hness the
Duke of CLARENCE, his Grace the Lord Archb'shop
of CANTERBURY,and several of the Nubility and
Gentry attended; after which they 'proceeded to
Merchant Taylors' Hall, where an elegant dinner
was provided on the occasion. A very liberal col-
lesion was made at the Church and at the Hall for
this laudable Chari y.
A fleet from India is hourly expelled in the
Channel, under convoy of the Argo, of 44 guns,
Capt. WARREN. The Pilots from Portsmouth are
constantly on the look-out for the ships.
A footman belonging to a Lady LUCY was
committed on Tuesday last to Tothill-fields Bride-
' well, for pelting one of the Horse Guards with dirt
as he passed through the streets. The Knights of
the Shoulder-knot were certainly embodied pretty
strongly in the late tumults, and took the post of
honour on all the smashing and mud-throwing ex-
ploits on those disgraceful days.
A duel waS fought at day-break yesterday morn-
ing, on Putney Heath, betwixt a Captain SPAR ROW
and a Mr. TYESPORD, in consequence of an Opera
dispute. The Captain received a. challenge at his
apartments at Charing:Cross.-- Mr. TYRSPORD was
wounded, but We do not know to what extent.
A genteel dressed man was yesterday taken out of
the Serpentine River, quite dead. He was carried
io Mount-stret3 bone-house to be owned. An In-
que.it will be heid on the body this day.