The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-09 00:00:00

...,T '. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SI R, As the Definitive Treaty between Great Britain and France is now sighed, and a Peace between the two Countries apparently firmly established, permit me through the channel of your useful and univer sally-read Paper, to point out what I conceive will be the probable consequences of this event; and to offer a few. Hints-for the consideration of those of my Countrymen, - who, not content with enjoying their own happiness, look forward with anxiety to the Happiness of their Posterity, and to the perma. nent felicity of their Country. That the present Peace, all things maturely con sidered, is a well-made one, every moderate, un biassed and loyal Man must, I should hope, admit ; and that it may be permanent, all good Men, and Lovers of their Country, must earnestly desire; but to obtain this permanency, it Is necessary that we should always he in such a state as to be able to repel any aggression on the part of whatever Nation may be disposed, at any subsequent period, to be hostile to us. • I am fdr from wishing or intending to give any ofice to the French Nation, or to lessen the joy i)f my own Countrymen at the conclusion, of the War ; hut I think I should not do that duty I, as Englishman, owe my Country, if I was , not on this occasion to commit my .thoughts to . paper, that if worthy of notice, they . may he con; sidered of by wiser and more powerful Men than I myself. • That we .owe the present Peace to our insular situation, and. to our Naval Superiority, will be universally acknowledged—that Superiority we must preserve for ever, or we are lost ; Great Bri tain must be Mistress of the Seas, or she can be nothing (a). To point out the best method of per petuating that Superiority, to preserve that claim, and to enable her to assert it, if ever at a future time disputed, is the intention of this Letter. The, general, outline must suffice for me;, to men of more sapiewe and more • consequence, - I leave the com pletion of my plans which if adopted, and success ful, they will without doubt receive the thanks of a grateful Country, and their memories be held in reverence and veneration by posterity. There can' be no doubt, now a .Peace is finally concluded, but France will mediate a restoration of her maritime greatness, and endeavour, as speedily as possible, to put her Navy upon a respeaable footing ; and to increase her number of Ships of War, as well as her number of wive, able and ex.. perienced Seamen. The first objeft of 'Ole French will undoubtedly be, the restoration of their Com. merce ; the second, the resuscitation of their Navy : one will, in all probability, follow the other. To prevent either will he out of our power ; but it is certainly in our power to prevent any ill effels that may arise to us, be their naval power at any future time what it may. \V must, be prepared at all times :e. meet the World in arms against us, au our waive elemellt : this is the only way to avert im pending danger ; as when it is known we are pre pared, an Enemy will be less disposed to quarrel with, or attack us ; and every child in Politics knows, that " prevention is better than cure." France has nmv acquired such an extent of Coast (viz. from Toulon to the Texel, the Portugueze, For... excepted) _; such an accession of Territory (b), and has so many Maritime Powers _at her devo-- tion (c), that she has the means of establishing such a nursery for Seamen, and of Speedily building such a number ofAMen of War, as will probably put her Navy on a footing of strength and importance be yond what she has ever yet known. .In her pro gress to that footing, whether rapid or slow, we should look with_an ever-watchful and a suspicious eye (d) ; and though we cannot prevent her naval exertions, it is most certainly- in our power to pre vent our being injured by them for centuries to come—l hope, for ever. • It is therefore incumbent on us, for the sake of ourselves and our posterity, our adored Sovereign, and bur dearly beloved Country ; for the preserva tion of our Religion, our Laws,. our Liberties, and our happy Constitution, not only to keep pace with the French in their Naval exertions, but to exceed them, and whilst France and her dependencies are increasing their population by rapid strides (e), to use every means that the Almighty has been pleased to bless•us with, to increase our strength internally and externally, that we may be prepared to meet and repel the naval and commercial exertions of the French, should they ever be direaed against the (a) Extraa from Itilr. Prrr's 'Speech in the. House of Commons, Feb. 2d, ISor What has been the security of this Count:'y, but its Naval Preponderance ? If that is once lost, the spirit of the Country will go with it !" (6) The French, since the Revolution in the year r 789, have made themselves masters of the Ten Provinces of the Austrian Nrtherleznds ; of the ,Lift F'ank of the Rii//,:t: of tne Territory of Avignon and renairsix; which belonged to the Pert ; and of the Dukedom Of S'es.cy : and since the signing the Preliminaries of Peace, O. r t dot, they have added Piedmont to the number of their Departments; and it is said they also wean to seize on the „Palau, a part of the Crison Country, and make It ,2 part of'the Republic " one and in divisible."_ By de;laiing himself Head of the Cisalpine, or as it is now called, the Italian Republic, Bois APA a n is in na King, or Governor of 2 1 ,Zilan, Mantua Modem:, Atoniferar, and Placentia ; and it is understood that the , Dea a of YAit MA is to cede Parma, and Goa:fella, to the Republic, in conse:- quence of his Son being made King of Etruria., or Tuscany. No intelligent Man will doubt for a moment he power and inclination of France to pres s the Fl ee t s o f Spain and Holland into her service, should she at any future time have occasion so to do—in fad, she has already done so (d) M. DAVID, the celebrated French Painter, in his ac count of the Campaigns of General Fleur o fairly and openly declares the intentions of France: his 'ward s are— she wants Peace, it i s only' for the purpose of future War. Give us (says he) hut a ten-years Peace, that we rosy b . ; able to form a Navy, and• Great Britain shall no longer exist a 9 a Nation r! it therefore clearly appears from this•Extraa, and from a variety of cireumsiath:es, that though the French Govern ment is changed, the. sentiments of the People remain the same; the same thirst for universal doininion, the same' wish to subjugate Great Britain, actuate their minds, whether go verned by Louis XIV.. or NAPOLEONS BONAPARTF.; it is therefore obvious, that our Political Existence depends upon our keeping pace in preparations for our safety 'with those, France may make for our destruftion. This is a consideration that should.come home to the bosom of every Englishman. - • - (e) France, with Austrian Flanders, &c. &c. Stc. con tains at this present moment upwards of thirty millions of souls. .power, the happiness, and the •pirspe 'ity of the British Nation—and this Without delay If j. The best means to increase our population as speedily as possible, anti to provide for that increase, is what the Nation is imperiously called - upon to take into its most serious consideration ; and what means can be devised 'so likely to increase our po. pulation, and to provide for an increased population, as the cultivating of our Waste,ltUnproduftive, and Uninclosed Lands ? These Lands in Great Bri.: tain, amount to upw‘ards.oftwenty millions of acres in extent (g) : were they cultivated and inhabited, they would without doubt in .a few years be the means of increasing our population • nearly one third. Timber in great plenty we have,; our Shipwrights and other Artificers employed in Ship-building are numerous, skilful, and industrious ; in a few years we could add a number of Men of War to those we already have—but how are we to „man them ? We cannot manufatture men at Once; they must be Chil dren first : therefore I humbly submit to men in power, that no time should be lost, or means left un tried, to increase our'population, and proiide for the increase. Was an Aft of the Legislature passed to cultivate the Waste Lands (first making a compensation to all those persons who have a right of common) for the National Benefit ; and were the Soldiers belonging to those Regiments who are soon to be disbanded, employed in preparing them fin. cultivation, either under the command of their Officers, or Overseers appointed by G overnment f or that purpose, it would prevent a great number of men from being let loose at once on the, Public, who may nat otherwise be inclined immediately on their being discharged, to return to their former industrious habits, and it would most assuredly be extremely beneficial to the community at large. But this is a plan that must be patronized and undertaken by Government, and be carried into effeet by the union of power, genius, and industry, which must be combined to effect this great work. The Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Imperial House of Commons, on the 29th of Odober last, observed, " that the surest preservation of this Country from the power of France, consisted in the concentration of our own possessions,. and ,the. im provement of our own faculties and resources." To the words of Mr. ADDINGTON I beg leave to add the opinion of Bishop WATSON, in his observations on National Improvements, Security, and Happi ness : " Whatever,".. says this excellent Prelate, "may be the-present number of inhabitants in Grea t Britain, there is no one. that has thought on the subject}, but must admit, that were our Waste Lands brought into their.proper state of cultivation, they would afford maintenance to twice as • many as at present exist in the Country." • I shall conclude this Letter. with an extral from the preliminary address of the Society formed for Bettering the Condition and - improving the COO), forts of the Poor. " Let the labours of the Industrious, the talents of the Wise, the influence of the Powerful, and the leisure of the Many, he diretled to this important subjea, and let us be assured . that united and patient Industry will not fail of success. I am, &c. &c. &c. DEVONIENSIS. (f) From whatever quarter danger may arise to G reat Bri tain, it behoves her, while other Powers are rising so incredi bly in force, to take every means that Providence permits to strengthen herself, and that the most secure and solid way of . doing.thisds, by carrying all the , Arts of Cultivation in both Islands to the highest pitch of perfe6tion that is practical, nobody will I apprehend deny.—Preface to Mr. 'YOUNG'S Tour in Ireland, in 5776, 1777, and 1778. (g) The . Selea Committee, in their first Report, pub. lished in December, 1795, state the Waste, Uninclosed, and Unproductive Lands, in . Great. Britain, to be, In England and Wales - 7,888,777 Acrs.. In Scotland - • - 4,218%224 Total 22,107,001 Acres. irivcOmE .. -- An Account of th e G ross A ssessmen t upon In come, for the Year ending the sth of April, 18ot, distinguishing England from Scotland ; distinguish ing the several Counties in England; and distin guishing the Number and Amount of Assessments on Incomes below zoo!. a Year, andfrom 2001. a Year and upwards : ' Amount of Assess ments on Ineomes below 1-;-.ola Year. ,C. S. d. 4 , 9 1 9 I '‘ B 9 , 4 1 0 6 7 9,761 1 0 7,480 . 6 0- 11 ,3;4 6 0 - • 9, 2 3 2 3 1 04 - 5,112 9 to 8 . ,056. 4 7 - 26 ,037 4 7 8,"05. 16 7 , 9 1 4 5 Jo 18,917 15 3. 19,063. S 91 6,16 7 12 111 7..,5 2 8 7 7 Amount of Assess_ ments on In6aMes abOvelool:a Year. s. 22,0c2 12 3 64,96° , 15 9 37,384 r 6 4i 33, 2 ; 2 3, 3 53,4 22 4 3 • 1,1 7; ; 8 9 6,838 2 IA 4 7 ,3 0 5 9 7 82,322 0 11 A 4 75 AO 64 ' .16,.245 5 90,703 17 2 74,94 i: 4. 24,729 19 24 52,23; 10 ;74 15,458 12 104 . -1 0,744 ° J oi 2J2,333 9 „ 4 1 925 1 7 6 7 1 .05 6 1 9 1 92,712 16 9 .40,930 13 66,347 2 of 4 6 ,9 0 4 3 - l Ai 4 7 ,391, Jo Si 6,868 17 8 47,0.62. 5 04 1 99,5; 2 1 3 6 :t 189,026. 2 5 59,246 16 61 67,86, 18 3 1 4 6, 3`'.3 5 2 : ..66,737.12 9i; 55, 1 47 1 9. 0 1 - 8,958 -11. 6 . .69,047 5 rol 43.733 19 3 '0;343 8 6i 177,018 II 9!i 35 1 94" 9 1 , 08 4,42 6 .9 5 • .559,667 3 .21 5 6 7,977 IS 44 2,363 7 $ 3 , 734 1 11 2,571 o 11. 7,130 5 14 2,393 ID 6 12 i t63 13 5 9,331 2 2 21,124 8 ioi 1 ,59?. 11 1 ,769 16 3 , 44 0 1 3•,0 9,669 17 6 1,-4659 11 si 28e,46,) to 1( Chanties. BeWord - Berks Bucks Cambridge Chester - Cornwall - Cumberland - Derlv - - Devon - Dorset - - Durham Essex - G loucester - Hereford • Herttbrd - • - Huntingdon - - 3, 8 5 8 9 4 Kent - - ' ' 3 2 ;4 6 1 11 '94 Lancaster - - 35 , 4 1 6 9Si Leicester 9,7$ IS 7i Lincoln - - . 1 7,;87 11 I Norfolk - - 18,8.1 0 31 Northampton - .. 11,639 p 6 Northicinberfand - 1 9, 88 0 7 4 Nottingham - 8,082 8) 34 Oxford - - . 1 :'-0972 18 7il Rutland - -• ' 1 ;477 18 6 Salop - 12,381 11 4 Somerset - - - ' 33, 2 3 6 7 X Southanipton - .22,626 5 31 Stafford - - 12 ; 8 74 9 9 Suliblk - - -1 4 , 4 62 1 7 .44 Surrey - - 28 , 2 4 1 8 9i Sussex - -. 12069 - 0 o Warwick 26,217 t rf Westmoreland - - 2,165 .19 tIA Wilts - - 1 5 ,2 75 8 4i Worcester - - - 10,127 74f York,. East. Riding - 3,475 6. -9: Ixest Riding - 32,893 12 all ,-----North Riding B,eg3 9 7i London - - 29,557 18 it Middlesex - 69,5c1 18 01 Westminster - 33 , 1 82 1 9 .41 A ngltsea - • 4 12 0 9 Brecon - - - 992 .8 3 Cardigan - - 566 a 2 Carm irthen - 1,512 12 94 Ca rnarvon - - 456 12 9 Denbigh - t , 799 5 11 * Flint • - '- • 9 11 4. 11 G laMorgan ~, 2,730• 9 6 'Merioneth - - 4 66 1 5 c,..i' Monmouth - 2 ,543 12 ii Montgomery - • 1,;82 It I I' eln brake - 1,786 2 2 Radnor - - 682 • 3 9 Scotland - 43 , 7 86 1 3 7 73,347 12 2 5,x15,281 15 lA} Amount of Assessments in three 17istri. in Scotland, - which have not been re. turned in Classes - 2 9,7 68 5 Si April 8, tBo2.—No. 41,o2o ) drawn this day a Prize of 5001 was sold by - Hornsby and Co. No. 26, Cornhill,- in the following Shares, viz. One Quar t.er, two Eighths, a nd eight Sixteenths : likewise No. 57487, a Prize of 20001., in two Quarters, two Eighths, and four Sixteenths : and No. 16,045, a Prize of cool. in one Quarter, two . Eighths,. and eight Sixteenths. Tickets and Shares will continue on sale during the remainder of the drawing. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. THIRTY-rouRT II DAY.—The following Numbers were drawn• Prizes. No. 41,0z0, a Prize of 5001. No. ,26,377 a Prize of iod. No. n,88 , 7, 57,771, 16,074, 7655, Prizes of col. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, APRIL 7. • Passed by—the Turton, Higgins, and Rosetta, Gerdes, from Lisbon; Minerva, Jackson, from Norway; Jonge Cor, nelius, Rurn, from Havre ; Friendship, Young, tend- Ju lius, Leer, trotii'Rotterdam. Sailed—the Antelope, -- 9 for Rhy Chateur ; F ame , Sar man, for Montreal ; Brenthall, Dale,•for Surirratn 4 , Cleo. patra, Robinson, tbr Savannah ; E wretta, Patterson, for Quebec; Vrow Trourje, ----- for Amsterdam ; •Poitune, Coop, for isiantz ; Commerce, Close, and Retrieve, Cha ter, for Pctcrsburgh. 1 1 1ARRIED. Lately, in Cheshire, at the seat 6f M. Keatinge, Esq. M. P, the Hon. Coulson Wallop, Member tbr, Andover, to Miss Keatinge. On Saturday last, at Stratford-upon-Avbn, by the Rev. Dr. Ingles, Isaac Dupuy, Esq. to Miss Sophia Parsons. DI}W, On Wednesday last, Mrs. Taylor, relia;of the late Mr. 'Taylor, ,oculist, of Hatton CArden. • On Monday last, at Reading, the wife of John /Mandy, Esq. PRICE OF S TCCKS, YESTI RDAY. Rank Stock ttl 5 . -India Bonds -. Navy 5 per Cent. 105 4*/ 51 Exclieq. Bids s. s. s. dis. -; per Cent. 179 i, tasy4 Fundable ditto prem. Irish 5 per Cent. 3d Exchequer Bills par 4 per Cent. Con. go Eoi noi New S. S. Stieck .; per Cent. Re(l. 75- -Ii SI Omnium per Cent. Con. 76 j b Imper. 3 per Cent. 7411 Ditto Scrip Ditto Ann. 12 I's-16. 13-0 Bank Long Ann. 2ta 7-16 tank for opening Ditto Short .Ann. " ' India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols for Account 761 .6i Shortly will he pUblished, ' Addressed to the Right flonouraiyle Edward Lord Thurlow, and to every other Man of Honeur in the Kingdom, and to no other Man whatever ; Nec Thurlow intersit, nisi dignus Vindiee•Nodus. OBSERVATIONS • on VISITATORIAL JU RISDICTION, and the important consequences of a dirca, u discreet, and statutable Exercise ofthat Authority; with an humble Attempt to draw the attention of Visitors of these later Days back t o t h e E xamp l es o f their Predecessors in Office, more especially of the late Bishops Keene, Gooch, Green, Laney, Cosin, Maw; Ward, Howland, Still, and Archbishop Whitgi ft ; an d al so to - t h e b enevolent Principles which have been laid down on that Subject 'by the first Au thorities in, Church . ani State. • T}ItATRE T.IVY:PP"L• NOTICE IS4EIEREBY GIVEN, THA T the pre§eTfr — titASE of these Premisei will expire , on the •tst of January next, Proprietors are reaci!?and willing to receive prop_osals. frC/r5 any Person or Persons inclined-to treat for anew - Lease. • ed, The Theatre is intendtd to be new-modelled and t-•; 11 P'g an . dxplan4tiou or togttlie'r with ogle: Uecesstt intormation, relating to Cdpditions, 5tc..) 113 0/e I C 3-kr " vri applying to Mr. fohti Foster, No. 5, Newington-bridg e. Liverpool, March.. 24,. 1802.: and that. tftt ' FRE EF-101.1) k. WINO SCHDOL, LIVERY STA‘ 81, ES, &c. TO BE SOLD 'BY AUCTION, On the 2 . 3c1 pay olPi t pril,,tBo.l, at Twelve o!Ciock at Noon/ at the Christopher Inn, in the City of Bath, Hy Mi. BOOTH, , .4141 i. Very Eligible and Desirable FR.EI 4 ;Hal 1 1 ESTATE .at Bath ; consisting of a Pilacicrn-b4 DAVE LLI NG:4IO US E, a most •,,. eice,flent— KII )1 "y • r it SCHOOL, and extensive and long-established Li v ue STABLES, with,CoaCh-hous and Offices adapted to bi d Business, late, i n the Possession Of Mr. -liasii; deceased; a n _l tosome pii osmallse purposes T rb e r n c e n i l i a e r r g i t i gaatjhoeinLi adjoining livery y e silbtc Business, af 1 e- o i i r vg b e c i Q n li g v — eLe7t separately... , .... ... possession odious; i‘ 'l r t . e ji S oa i iv t : l u el a ,sb t lei mayiDoe Central.n rnb - cie i vs s :i.,rt:deiiisiui ,clarll e,TaeP frequented re o s r e c a v r . e .l f vf y y w co rs r7 , 'e ta . are capable of producing a lucrative business, IncullF"'- c an h tl es Lu r rt i. h o et r 'La c r s t s i rs cir . la ß r a r iey aV ,, t i la t n a d i t Zo: N f . ' il A l l s r } . l 7:i t i li s e l )uPri)7s7l ...--;- . ---- • CURIOUS GARDEN SE LOS• 'ULF‘II4 I. A • Ca pi tal.Ass()r tmen t of Scetb of .1 4 25,C , re . 'VEGETABLES, Itkeinx ever i Mit - Az ant( quired in a Kitchen Carden (Peas e and _Beans L ea;cer t ` —Az a nd all of very superior sorts, whiel; in - niagnitae, every fine property, in fi nitely i.irpass all the c iterated kiluls Packets One Guinea. tS . 2. Another F', - (eket, , cohtaining Seed's of fill,' o pc. Choice FLOWERS, which will fill' s a Garden w" great, prqiu&e, continued glow Olbeauq. Onc C:oinc•td he Both!ttieseVaaets contain a greater'vitriety tir . c purchascd .separately for the same • money, of ti , '-' - interior sorts. 5 11- 3. Three,NEW PEASE, • d l. an ,two New ••• . uerior exce:lence, both flavour and L ing. They' all yitid profusely;be.t one •._;: ~: • 'ilia! give, ;,bcive cloiMle the qtiantit% 0, :,;:y Two or sewings ol'eath wi.' s. • fib:l,lly till After 'Michaelmas. - Quart Bags of each are ss. No Credit. Pay, - P°; : ' l 4c. Sold at Crocker's, st. A.lhans's-ire;,; , ()mown ucb • . 01 , 4 , THE CELEBRATED — ABSTERGENT I- 0 2: / „.1 05, VOR the Cure 'of' Rednes, - • • P• s, th _V coarseness, &c. in the Face, Hands,- and ''''!:• l . a , `" only remedy for effeauall)F - cleansing the cornplen!::pinls remoVing ail -diseagl of the skirt, pints'' 15s. pi; !pt 9tt. signed, sealed, and warranted genuine frog's "' mon, - LiVerPool.. - • It is Liquid o th t e w ino as s h te fi l l e r ga s n a lr u o r m ic a F t : i r c i , ti) i t n io il n d s , ,a sa n f:/ o "; ..i6 ise . : 10 56 of the face and .skin : it gently opens the pores., - c ead "" a nd miasma. and restores the skin to a degree of fairness 3 ti , u fsr: rity beyond the powers of description. Ladies in o fthio as well as Gectlemen, may. rely on the good qualities s killo A bstergent, as the beit - Clearer and beautiner of tl i r e oo bles which it renders fair, 'delicate,. soft, smooth, h" se removing, ever.v kind of _stain, tan, sun-burn, ( .4ind 4 1 , 1 freckleswhich'klewhich'long :rncl fatigue generanY p r ' i L l- oces It is celebrated for its peculiar -quality of clearing: f a ir, neck,' alit hands, which are therehy made explis ttel ?;Larlf witite,and•delicate ; in short, it is the only cosincti c 4 0 0 0 ckn 1.15 C at her toilette with ease an d comfort, or a uog' have recourse to when-shaving is he6zirtie a dreadful ar by an eruptive disease of the tace. The A bite' geiit ranted absoltitely to remove, without pain or troubl e ' ape kind of eruption on the, human body, from witaNv4 arising. AS a speed effedual, and safe remedy, i t ; 5 „ - rior!s valled, and has performed curts when many other 1- 7; o ftr could give no relief. It is harmless to the tenderest` tutions, and innocent t o the most delicate complex i . t o , stores the skin to its•wouted pureness, and preserves' • soft, elastic, fair, and i•ielicate. Dr . 5010n 1984 . 'N. 13. E ac h b ott l e h as a lat el signed - 1 " Y without which it cannot be genuine. • vr • Dicer Sold by Mr. Matthews, No. tB , Strand ; i ß th ciW fiel d e ; j I u A r l c e h srs Y . a w nd es t • • pßegnant Ladies, whose situation req a Barclayr d Nle s a s i r ld s. S H oi o l ol t temporary Retirlment, may be accominodat circun" genteel Apartment to Lvc-in, agreeably to their stances ; their Infants . put out to nurse, and hurnanc i r iag to care of. The consolation resulting from this Lind:rir rit bf , w2 F r ie lani uj E fe: many of the most respec:table Families in this7KiKg" ( c )j en sure securing their reputation and character front the Lus e ~rctr:- : of the world, an d . preserving pe a c e and concord ainbitootc- Lions and friends, as sufficiently conspicnous to nanced by the humane and sensibl e p a rt of Niank Cam Ind' be , een the tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, htiviag basis of this Concern for these l'orty • • . i av bi;• l4 ' - if ears 1 s, Those regardless of.rePutation will not,. 641 term d treate With. - of An Country House, within a test don, where Ladies 'nay be accommodated with co Apartments i if More agreeable than in Town. or Mrs• Applyto Mr, White, Sttrgeon and White, Midwife, No. 2, London-House-Yarcl ), 1 ;f: Church-yard ; 'where may be h a d, hi s Kest ° ',' , 1 ' 1 :0Ye r . ;" Pills; at IL as. pee box, an effeatial temedy to 1. • male Complaints: also Mr. White's Addres..; to t i his ,Ati tnunity respeCting . concealed Pregnancy mice is• S t ' di-ess is entered at Stationers' Hall. Letters, Po tended •to " Prodesse (lain conspici, conspici quam non prodesse." " But that which is particularly to be'observed, is, that Founders of Colleges • did take special care 'to ,prevent, as much as possible, all Law-suits among the Members of their Societies, as most - destrudive to their Peace and Unity, and • the Tranquillity necessary tbr their Studies. For they knew very-Avell, that duty Encouragement were given'tO Suits at Law,. those daces would in time become Nurseries for Ai tornics and Solicitors ; ' a n d for meddling' officious Peisots, which would much pervert the main desigri,of their Found,, tion. "—Bishop Still ingtleet • To which will be acided„ • - • Raro Antecedentes ! or, Plain and Definite Answers to nu merous charges,taken. front an abundantly calumniating and most subtilly wicked' Paper, dated in the Summer of 18ot. Non pullet non potuisse reselli. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANA N MtAIILLAN, (ofl3ow-Strect, Covent- Garden) and PublLlmi by 4V, LLIAI, AItMIC.F.R SCA/Prs, (of Misr. At the SUN.OFPIC .• 2 Straia l No 11 :- where ildvtrtisemevi, Order's for the Pape*, L e ti ert f or the Editor, &c. (post-ta, 1 8 FOX-CHACE. A Bag Fox was turned out on the Downs near Bair Lake, on Wednesday, before the Buckingham Hounds, belonging to H. BRIDGER, Esq. The morning was extremely clear and fine, and Reynard went off in a capital style, crossing ,White Lot Bottom, and then away towards Beden Chalk Pits, where the deep,toned pack being hard at his .brush, he boldly took -te the riser, the hounds pursuing him through the . water in the most hand 'some manner. The horsemen, who v,cre numerous and respeEtahle, now divided, and crossed the Ader by the bridges of Old Shoreham and Beden.— Reynard by this time, pressed hard by the dogs, had reached Applesom, and was turning off for the furze-field, which he soon after crossed, making frequent attempts to earth ; but the holes having iDeen previously stopped, his attempts were fruitless. Baffled in his.designs„ he seemed to acquire fresh vigour, and made briskly for _Lion's Bank ; but, being headed by a shepherd, he turned off, and inclined towards Chankbury Ring, and from thence to Steyning Holt; where being again headed, he pushed for Bramber Castle ; but his strength failing, lie could not accomplish his purpose. The dogs ran in upcM him, after an uncommonly severe chace of three hours, and had nearly devoured hiin, '' life still panting in each churned mouthful," 'ere H. BRIDGER, Esq. could possess himself of the honour of the brush, who,. with Mr. JOHN A,TTREE, were the only persons in at the death. A Letter direaed to the late Under Gaoler of the New Pzison, Dublin, has been received from Botany Ray, from . a woman named Jane Maher, who was transported from thence abou't six years ago. The subjeus of it is, 'a request for an inquiry to be made after a male child she left in Dublin be- her, stating, that having by her industry in he bakitig business acquired property, she is en ibled to 'provide for the child,' and wishes to have it educated, and brought up in a decent manner, and for which she will remit money. - iica N X THEN Professional Men of Eatucat l{)n „,'by el'' , Vi V Responsibility deviate from the general .sl ob ~ ow tinned success is the best criterion t the seledion of a. peculiar branch, the sanction ,i/l' o supcno v; u ,• ' rit• • / sicl : . . Eight years Nave I devoted, my practice to the , e ,, so lt f''' ,treatment of Three Disorders and the successful 1 xill my plan gives, me additional ardor to oppose, as I, ' l. t e i le oliO t :able,_ the ravages of those Complaints wliiii ar c - 'important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. Sargon, After initiation into, every Branch, as an ArmY sol e irr- I tbrmed a wish at.an early period of PraCtice dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated Me n l o s• ~ eqUally danger_vus . precipitancy of general Prattitii'litoe 4. The Three Disorders, to the Cure •..of which 1 i v iit•lE"' vored• my attention, comprise every species of , „: o_7: • 1( Er : 11. INFECTION, whether of . a recent or ;T c , - j - ,-,./.9•A ration: zdly, All kinds of debility, whether a d 17 1 ,1 0,14 the habits of school •boys, or the indill;;;•-•nce 5 „ ° ,, a lit " 4 ' 7 'age: And, lastly, fiat derangement of the sY S 'iITV' e men which is called BA I: RE NNEcz S, or STE Kl". , „bag NuMerous DiseaseS are the result of ignorance, 0 11 ` t till" in the treatment of .ii simple Gonorriurl..; and "- s ,,:iect Pi frequently happens that the seeds of Life are ll' n r ibrill% the indiscretion of an 'unguarded hour.-- 13 Y a salie o lhc 's t hod such - Complaints are •easily cured; a nd ,: ci ro l oi l" • others have failed, I trust that I may Pr es— e ~C 1 0 radical re-establishment. . • Jrc ,., o g few, however,' - are the uses of complicated 41 r,, 00 5 ! this disorder, compared with the calarnnotts sllu .e a , " o r the Men, wno, from an indulgence in a solitarY vi `ibat 511 ,1 3 prevalent gaieties of a lithionahle life, acquire o f st.l of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence „ ho t pernicious habits.' to re or 00 Where the unhappy sufferer broods over ins , oe c on of carefully. cone eals lit misfortune, it inay be s n u 'ojej o i lation t2r him to know, that although it be' a i l i c 1 ,10 % 2 . doubt cluncertainty with other Praelitinel s, , o f geno. r 4 of• theSe Deficiencies by the gradual prbgte' s j • f tlic 1.1 „ - r . tidn, is the acquiretnent of my Experience• ~.o lv ~,ig0",..; of Bacchus or Venus have be ;.en to reduce N , a o ;',, ii tert c Mitch anxiety ' will be prevented by tat early , • Ito t; r1 " . difficulty .will occur. . tion of this languid" State; and •in tliese• cases , n Oc t But where this Deficiency has for years evivc ' • 0 0. perseverance is indispensably ,cquisite to r .o _ stitu ti . - 0 ,4 be l‘ ri f n i e ‘ I S t p ß a i rk li s o of \ - v i. ( i ) te N , l i i i ,: n N d , to w r i e- lo a h n a l v i . t c ia t t o e . n t g ll' in r Y to ,t, l ie, 1 5 ",,,0 in their expeetations, of a , Vainily, . 111 w. - b' : f;i e diciti s k !, og. most mstances, suchalefeds are 'curabfe py tvw ctai: 4lo The the' which is .so essential to and the'qualifiCations which i have presnole," g. , wall bat this the basis ot my . pretensions, , and in ,ofilc.i t ' e v n be eonO t bat this intimation is-given,' that Mr. IL 0-3 1- 1 r,1te),, 2 1 3xr.. personally, or by Letters (inclosing ,a sllla .r , fer.nri r et, • nolise, . No. 29, Arundel street, Strml, ne l a n wat er- 5 rr There is an additional Entr3tlCe . xls• o ors• adjoining, and the Name is on both the d surge° __.„oo , C011et;....-; M • B--s-MeMber oi the I:oyalceb : i e .' s . l s i ti '''.( l.l t I r i c i s :a ti;cl'°:::.; .ferry-road, Westmimter); 'id), must be addressed, I