The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-22 00:00:00

I: 44iFklir' l . e a R. i • •• q.iAr - _ '7.- 1 :441 11 )1 4. $ ll-t. . ~. I. 'ir -- ... .... , ~:7 , t.,,, rt • ..; --. ..,, " . '. . ',*,. 'et4litt iTt' • ~, . , c :1:." , , SLT Ti "as,', 11 e t NUMBER 3514.1 THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 22, 1803. IPRICE SIXPENCE. pirATRE.RDYAI„ 'DRURY-VANE. T 0,44.--soRR ow t V E N IWG, Dec. 23, , 1803, wilt. be perfoiiiiett, • TIDE WIFE OF Two HUSBANDS. The: ClitirAlers by • • • Mt; OHNSTON ; , Mr..-WitOtTGHTON, .‘. - Mr.biK4LI.Y, Mr—PALMER, Miss DE CAMP., , Mr. JOHNSTONE, Mr. BANNISTER, juu. Mr. COOKS, ivir. BURROWS, Mr. MAD DOCKS, -Mr,.•Yi EBB. • POWELL, Airs. MOUNTAIN, Mrs. BLAND, \liss TlittEß: In Aa I. ANEW pIV-liRTISEMENT, • Composed 4y Mr. BYRNE. The Principal Charoacra by Mr. BYRNE, Master 13Y RN F., and Miss B. MENAGE. • WITH • THE CARAVAN; Or, The. DRIVER AND HIS DOG. The Charaders by Mr. BARTLEY. Mr - . DOWTt)N, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr. BANNISTEA, jun. Mr. GIBBONS, Master WEST, Mr. FISHER,-Mr. MADDOCKS. Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, Miss DE CAMP. . 'On Munday, the 26th inst. will be produced a new Grand Pantomimic Ballet; called Cioderilla 104 The (.:lass Slipper. Previous to which the Tragedy of 041/01e Barnwell. The Public are most respectfully informed That Mrs. Tor. Ilan is engaged at this Theatre..-Due notice will be given of her first Appearance. , `THEATItE-ROYAL, COVENT-CARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, Dec. 23, 1803, , will be . perforrned, THE ENGLISH FLEET IN 134 z. The Charaders by Mr. HILL; Mr. BENSON. Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. BRAHAM, Mr..MUNDEN. Mr. CLARENIONT. Mrs. GLOVER, Mrs. HUMPHRIES. . Mrs. DAVENPORT, Signori STORACE, .: Miss MA.RTYR, Miss .GAUDILY. On Monday, the Tragedy of Alton= ; and on that Evening wit! be produced n. Niiw Pantomime, which has been in preparation alt the Summer, and in rehearsal from the be ginning of the Season. On Tuet.day, Much Ado about Nothing. On Wednesday, The Man or the World:. On Thursday, the Tragedy of Mary. Queen of Scots. ARTIFICERS WANTED.. A Coniiderable Number of SMITHS, WHEEL ERS, and :CARPENTERS, being wanted for the ORDNANCE SERVICE at WOOLWICIL, able Work men in the above Lines of Business. may find Employment, upon application at the Carriage Yard, in Woolwich, War. en, where inforttrat►on may be obtained with respeet to w ages ., and the Advantages of being• in the Ordnance Em ploy. 4 • I CRIPPLEGATE WARD WITHIN. A - T a COURT' - WARDMOTE held at St. Alha i res nChurcl2 in Wpnd-street, on Wednesday the asst of Meet - fiber; before•the Worshipful Sir WIL LIAM - STAINES, Knight, Alderman or the said Ward, for the Election of Common Councilmen and other Wird Offkers for the Year ensuing';. ReSolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Ward- Mote be given to Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant John Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, Majors Halifax and Henry Reed, the rest or the Officers, as well Commissioned as Non-commissioned, and to the Privates of the Second Regi. anent of Loyal London Volunteers, raised in this and the ad. joining Wards, tin - the zeal and alacrity they have displayed in the Common. Cause, and forthe attention they have paid to Military Discipline, by which tlwy .prornise..to afford not nnly a sure Proteelion to the Persons and Properties of every description of People in this Metropolis, but also. a most int portant assistance to the Regular Force of the Country, even to the Field Of Battle, should the.threats of Invasion held out by Out proud and vindictive Foe be carried into exc cution. Resolved Unanimouslyi That the Thanks of this Ward. mote he given to the Worshipful Sir William Staines, Knight, Alderman of this Ward, liar his general attettion to the Interests of this Wadi and for his impartial and liberal conduct on the present lilettiont And that the above Resolutions, signed by the officiating Ward Cletk, be inserted in'Titt SUN and the Morning Post. By Order, JOH ALEX. AMICI. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. -,ikNY Person or Persons wilting to , contra& roe BUILDING a NEW BRIDGE across the .RIVER VS ' jleaf Caerleon, in the County of Monmouth,, either 47th Stone or 1 ron, , or partly Stone and partly I nal, are de tired to deliver their Plans and Estimates theceof atrny Office sti - Chepstow, ori or before the loth day of .lanuary nett, or to me, at the Three Salmons Inn Usk, on Wednesday .the with t)1 January, by Ten otelocle in the Forenoon, that the game may be laid before the Magistrates, at tile GAZICrai Quar. kr Sessions to be holden =that Day. TURTON, Clerk of the react. Chistow Dec •it, 130.3. ST4TI LOTT ERY, 1803, IakEGINS DRAWING the .gth of JANUARY akar rto4. sonmt. No. of rri zits. Val of each. Total Value. 2 of ,C 20,00* is ,C 40,00 p 2 10000 • ,SCSOOP 2 • 5,000 - 10,000 ' 3 . 2"o 6,0n0 6 LOCO • 11,000 to - 3 03 Sp" ) - lo • ' 4,0 00 . • ¶0 - iOO - Sopoo roo - s* . loos 6 ,3 2 S - 3a • 10,Soo 26,4n0 Tickets 4237450 e Titst-drawn Ticket Sivebth Day - . C.zo,oeo, Ditto Last Day - - - 5,000 - Are part of the above Capitals. TICKETS and SHARES are SELLING at EVERY 2.IOENSED LOTTERV.OF _,_—. and the. PRIZES PAIL) ON DEMAND. • P.RLSENT PRICE, Ticket . i 7 8 o • Half . 9 o o Eighth x.- 6 is uatter - 4 it o Sixteenth • t SECOND LOTTERY •for ttio3. To begin Drawing the gth' January next. - • - -,CWIFT and Co. No. tt, Poultry, are selling TICK ETs and SHARES of the present Lottery, — This Office (first established in the Year 1759) has been re markable for the Safe of capital Prizes ' particularly, In the last Lottery, l at h e Lotterydrawn in April, No. 226,4 P rize of,C. to,ooo I No. 11,594 a Prize,of4. 20,430, Ditto 5,00.6 I 41,696 Ditto 2,000 With falters to a great amount. RE 'PARTICULAR AS TO TH-E HOUSb. . • - PATENT BELSTEADS AND TABLES. • . 112'UTLE1.'s Fut nishing / UpholsterY and. 011iiner .114.3 Ware-rooms and NlanuFt4lory, Nos. 13 and f . 4, tine Street. A large assortment of .articles of the , newest, neatest, anti most ceconomical Fashions, of well- seasoned materials, anti excellent workmanship, with several im provements. BUTLER respetafully relies on the good discernment of the Public, that they will see through the paltry devices anti insinuations opposed to him and counterfeiting his arti cles. It is well 'mown that f u rise has two patents, one for Tables,. the other .for Bedsteads; the principle of the first is applicable to almost all kinds of 1 able*, anti is allowed to he A great improVement ; it renders them more convenient tin Houses, end much more portable. The principle of the ether is applicable to most kinds of liedsteads,,as Four Posr• Tent, Sofa, and Chair Beds., which latter ire singularly use- Ad in sickness, antleach when shin up, snake a handsome iece (if furniture for a Sitting Rawls, Dressing Roam, &c. Chefonr Post and Tent Beds go together in all parts with; brass, and are fixed with much ease without the 'help of tools or tacks or nails in the furniture, and are very portable. rarticutartinds of the above, adapted for Gentlemen of the, Army anti Navy, andliot climates, alio portable Chaiis, Sec.. BoT,l.sit's Patent Mantifitetures have been sraciously pa. tronized bythe King, Queen, and Royal Family, and ho noured by orders from numbers of the Nobility and Gentry, and have been highly approved. of in' the last and West Indies ; the merit of the articles have thus met, with vourable encOuragement, anti torsvltich he returns his grate. tul acknowledgments, and cannot but notice the kind Of t C4S of .sonic others,,,who fix up i4rge Sign-Boards, with Be name inscribed, which may help also to promote his Business , or 4muld it be designed otherwise, li e, by the permission of Providence, inenuthetures and sells his SUN. nor Four-post and other Beds, excellent Dining Tables, and Cabinet Articles as above, namely, Catherlue.strect, S doors "from the Strand, a Brick front H ouse,l where he has coo. strutted several Toots and NiAChiintS . for avorkinthe same, And has otherwise been at considerable expence so aring them to that utility and degiee of petruti , ti at which they tow an. At the some place ma) be II ai every Artiela tor the completgy furnishing Houses. N,13. Fos Expunitioii. • This .Day was published, Volume VII. Partin. in Royal Oaavo, price 73. 6d. R EPORTS: of CASES in CHANCERY. By FRANCIS VESEY, jun. Esq. ' Of Lincoln's-Inn Barrister at Law. Printed for Brooke and Clarke, Bell-yard, Temple Bar and W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-erect, Lincoln's-inn. SELECT VIEWS Of LONDON and its ENVIRONL To.becontinuedlvfonthly. On the rst of january, 184,, will be published, Elegantly printed in Doily Quarto, on a beautiful Vellum Paper, carefully hotpressed, price Ss. Number I. of ELECT VIEWS of LONDON and its ENVI: BONS s. epntaining a Colletlion of highly.fulished En. gavings, from Original Paintings and Drawings, accompit- - nted by copious Letter-press Descriptions of such Objetta in the Metropolisiind the surrounding Country as are most re markable for Antiquity, Architectural Grandeur, or Pitlu resque Beauty. Number I. will contain 25 pages cf Letter.press, and the 'following Plates, executed in the very best style, by Messrs. Sroaea and Gasie. 1. The Abbey Church,' St. Alban's, Harts, front the S. E.—Shepherd. • 2. St. Michael's Church; ditto. —Shepherd. 3 . View Of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich.—Nash. 4. Distant View of Windsor Castle, Irons the Park.— Turner, R. A. CONDITIONS. I. A Number of this Work shall be published regularly on the rst day of every Month. Price ss. 11. Each Number shill contain finin " to 2 4 Pages of Letter-press, and every three Numbers, upon an average, Eight hngravings, exclusive of , l'wo Vignettes, containing some miscellaneous object of curiosity. In the course et the Publication will be givia numerous interior Views, engrased in a superior. sty le of excellence. 111. To accommodate the Curious, a few "Copies will be printed on an extra-tine Super-royal Paper, with the tirst Impressions of thc Plates ' worked in the manner of I' roofs. Price 75. 6d . 'cacti Numbe r. • IV. Engraved Title Pages, including elegant and appro priate Vignettes, will be given gratis, at the conclusion. of each Volume. London: Printed by j. Swan, Angel.street ; and lished by Vernor and Hood, Poultry ; j. Storer and I. Greig, Chapel-street, Pentunville. . • • WI IEN Professional Men of • EdEntion - Responsibility • deviate.from the general System ly the selection of a peculiar branch, the saneison of long co::- thtued succeas - is the best eriteriiin of superiority. Eight years have I devoted my pradicc to The exclusive treatment 4f Three Disorders, and the successful result of my plan gives =additional ardor to oppose, as tor as I ,am,l able, the ravages of those Complaints which are themost important in the Catalogue of Human Intirmitiesr. After initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals froni the ignorance of uneducatiel men, or the, equally daekerous preeipitancy of general lirsaitionets. The Three. Disorders, to the Cure ofwhich I have de., voted my attention, comprise every species of V E N E. INFECTION, whether of a rt.-cent or long du ration: acily, All kinds of debility, whether arising from Alto habits of school-boys, or the. indulgences of mature age: And, laitly, fiat derangement of the system in wo.. men which is called 13ARlq-NNESS. or ST E 0.11. yr Y. Humorous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrlicei; and It riot un. frequently happens that the seeds QI Jae are poiimied by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour„—By a supetior me thod such Complaints are easily wired; and, even., where others have failed, 1 trust that I may presume tu oiler a radical re-establishment. FeW, however, are the cases of complicated distress ip this disottler, compared with the calamitous situations of Men, who, from an indulgence in 4 solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable lit's, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the iinhappy sufferer broods. over his misery, but .earefully conceals hie mistOrtune, may be some eopmi. lation for him to Ittlow, • that although it be an objet of doubt Or uncertainty with other Pra#itireters, the - removal of these Deticienetes by tine gradual progress oCktelitiea. tion„is the acquirement 'of ely EXperience. tne„.rites of bacaltus or Venue have began "to reduce Manly vigouri much anxiety wilt be prevented by . an early Counterac don of this. languid State. ; and in these caaesr no great difficulty will occur But :Where this Deficiency has fOr years existed, a propel , perseverance is indispensably ieciulsite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re.eleurniite the Constitution. MAIM ED WO M N,.v,.h0 have long been disappointed in their expedations of a Family, may be aesured, that in " most instances, such defeats are curable by Medical skill. anti wrest Which is so essential to my undertaking,, a thequalihcationswhich I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions. anti in coincidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr , lime may be consulted pertionallY. or by Letters, (inelosing a small Notc4 :it his house, No. ze. Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar tlr There is an. additional Entrance. in Water-street, ad wining, and the Name is on both the doors. Marlin lirec, Ideuogr of six Royal college of Surgeont. EAST INDIA BOUSE O ,._' November r r i IE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED - OO2IIPAX'Y of 111EkCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Make, That the Transfer Books.. of the raid Compaty'S Stack will be rhut on Tuesday, the , 6th December next, at Two o'Clock, and opened again on Thursday, the 1916 :yanuary following. And th.tt the Divi:end Wzrrants on the said Stock, due the sib of Yastuary, will be ready to be delivered on Tkerday, the Toth' Yaswary *ext. RrIMSAY, Sec. EAST INDLI HOUSE, , D: :ember 21, 1103. • HF. COURT #. DIRECTORS of the - 1 - UNITED COMPAk' of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading v, tbr 'East' ladirt, do herr4 givi Nola, Tha: lw Pkest;anct'ef an Ag cif Me 43d of Ws presets Majesty, (netted ." All Ut for,grantiatg to His Majcpity,a, Contribution " on the Plaits arising from Pfoiierty, Vrofessions, Tracks, " and Office," 5 per'tint, will he retiiircd fi cart& amount of the dividend Igerrant: on East India Stca, Jtie the stb . janua.y next. iind on the Prodttfliose,hy the !'artier of Cert(ficates of Abate. Me 41 and exsmption, as are required by the, All, the whole, or such part of the s per Cent. so retained, as they play de entitled to ser4ite, will be immediately repaid. . •• • 11/11,L14 111 RA ,11:$ A V. etc. A CURT. for the TOOTIIACIiE, GUM RILES, ,SWELLED FACE, &e. . • . rr ROTTER's ASIATIC TOOTFI TINC. TURIi, which has been well known foraboie These Twenty Years, with the ORIENTAL UENT I FRI C E, or Asiatic Powder, a single box: of which is a'suffleictit tity to ascertain its etlicactiod Viftillii; its excellencies being acknowledged by the nwist respell able Medical- Authorities, mid by many, and recoutineinkxl. The Powder cleanses and. beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the breath, possesses no *dr! that can corrode the enamel, and puts a beautiful polish on the Teeth. Fiom its astringency it strengthens the gums, eradicates the scurvy, which , often proves the destruelion of a whole set of Teeth, preserves sound .l'ectir from decay, secures decayed Teeth frorn• , beconling worse, fastens those which are loose, and proves the happy menus of preventing their being drawn. To be had at the. Proprietor's, No. j, Beaufort-buildings, Strand; • Buller and Loder, Oxford; Nit'. Vine, Bath; Mr's'. Sheirclift; Bristol; Edmbruts, Northampton; Mr. Lu cas, ; Southampton; Mrs. - rollett, Colchester; Mr, Winks, Gaittaborough ; M essrs. Atkinson, and Fletcher, Chester; Mr. Aldred,Yarinouth; Mr. liarley,Shrewslotry.4.Mr. Rice, Wakefield; Mr. Spence, Edinburgh; Mr. Davidson, Dub. Ho; Mr. Thompson; Isle or Wight ; Mr. toogi.Wiliches ter ; Gregory, Leicester; Mr. Newcome, Stamford ; Dury, herby ; Matchett, Norfolk ; Drewry, •Stafibrd ; Penny, shetoone; Walker, Newcastle; Bacon, Norwich; Binns, Leeds ; Peck, Hull ; Simmons, Canterbury ;' Walker; Gloucester; Bartholoman, York.; Wright, Hereford Mr. Faulam, Druggist, Portsmouth ; and Mi. Snoak, Portscc. Tincture and Powder 26. yd. per Box. Brushes, "Is. cash. ;OVERNIIIiNTCuitury AGAINti COU.N. 'rEP.FEITS. None are Genuiue, without having. ‘I!SAmL.,S6I,Ob4OI4, LiVerpo6l," engraved in the S tame : and Ten - Pounda Re ward, for every Bottta SCIld - Withollt a Stamp, to be paid on convidion, under A 6 -1 of Parliament, the 42d Geo. 111. , . . itr, before any Intact! of the Peace.• • ffiABES DORSAL'S,. or, the ConsOmption dent to young persons of salacious nit positions, is so little treated of by the ancient Practitioners of Mc.tlicitic, as well as through the delicacy of modern -Physicians., that an adequate idea - of it Cannot be collecled from theirwritingl, It is necessary, then 'to say, that the first symptoms' of the I`, l t l es porsaiis ate easily discerned by involuntaryttodiurnal emissions ; pains . in the back, as well at often in the head ; formication of ithe spine I aching pains, and . weakness of - sight; delea of memory; by an extreane_dejediojt,of tile mental .litculties :,and contingent to these are gutta-sercita ; meagre visage ; emaciated bodY ; irregular asthmatic tiarast which, preceding a syndrome at .her ical complaints, t ittlimtely close thee-fatal .cata4trOplie.• :The efficacy of the !Cordial Bairn of Gileati is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous syln.ptoms of nervous disord ers ; and nothing has teniled so much to establish thetaine of this Medicine, as its certain success • in those voinplaints which strike their root sn deep in tile constitution, and arc so latal to the happiness of mankind. The Cordial Italln of Gilead is earnestly recommended to ail persons labouring under those cruel maladies which.orcak out Ina variety of symptoms, and for which this salubrious Cordial.iS a safe and easy remedy, cotnforting the stomach and bowela, bracitig and giving.s.otte to the whole nervous s.ystern. • - A-Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead it sold in Bottles, price a-Gtrinm each; there. are also Bottles, price 335. contain ins Nod to lour Bottles at tos.•kl. by :which the Pattent SOCS 95. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears the'Proprletor's Name and Address, " Baronet Solomon, Li. verpool, ' to imitate which is Wally. iN. B. The Postage of all Letters mutt be paid, and a tee enclosed for advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab etment ,liotion, and Guide to Health ' ,ire Sold by Remnant, Hatriburgli '; It. Bach, Peter-street, New-York ; Mathews, 'No. 18,. Strand,'Loodon ; and in Bath, by Hazard; linstol, !Wight ; Brighton, Gregory ; minghain, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedtbril, Smith ; 14andlord. simums ; bury St: Edmund's, Dingle ;' Cltcltenitsni, ' don; ,_Cambridge xigson ; Covintry,,ltollhson ; Colt bee ter, ter, epner ; Canterbury, Simmons Carlisle; lollic; Chatham, Etherington ; ChelniitOrd, Clachar ; Chester, Pool and Son; Chichester, P hil Lipson ; Cireneester, Smith; Chippenham, Combs; Dubiin, Dllgilale, NO. 7, Exchange.. court; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington; Dover,. •Ncales ; Devizes Lotve ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal. Roy ; Dartmouth, lacktion ; Edinburgh; Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter, TreWann and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ;• Glouces- - ter ' Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M‘Donald ; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, Itnns, Holmes . ; Drury-; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Stvinfen ; Lewes, Pitt Man chester, Thompson. W Marlborough, Haro ld;, Newbury; Fuller, /Wee,. New castle, Walker, llothtsim •, Northampton, Dicey ; Notting ham. Burbage; .Norwich, Stevenson and Cu. 4, Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth Dock, l-loxlarid.; Portsmouth, helarn ; Reading, Stuart and Co.-; Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, Sergent • Shrewsbury, Eildowes ; Southampton,- palter ; S.Jefor4:l‘largan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, tiray; satisbuty, Collins ; SCarboroupli,llayley;, Tallaton, Tunbridge, Wells, -Sprange ; Wells, F.vill ; Weymouth, ltu Wood ; EVilsor, libikeney ; and by all Vend r rs Medicines in the Vitital _ _ OfiviUsin tray be haii. newlition. being nearly Three Iltunhrti Pages, price only 2ti. • SO 1 4 0MON'S.G UWE TO I.IEALTH : Or advice in, bothsexes, on tcrnalc diseases, Noivotts, fly poehondriac, and Lotouttiptive Corp;; hints, This j3ook 3 • recommended to young men and boys t ha' been the ; lanour of many years experience one observation no the calamitous consequences of a seem and drstrudive vice. To w bieh is added an Essay on diSePiCS ioeideilt to females, and 'an A. pendix . on the subject of a solitary and destruttive vice; alci ß o an Address to l i 'arents, Guardians. Tutors, and thosc.vvho have the care anti education of youth. likewise advice for Huhn*, explaining the mode of treatment, in the different slues of the Scurvy, Leprosy, KiN's Evil, Coin, Rhea. matism, and Venereal Disease ; cannons to yu'vfig persona of the da n ger of improper connexions or imp rtrper treatment, Sec. .0:1 - The amazing sale of this hook is th best ariterion ut it Last ---TO-TIIEEDITOR'OF THE AVM_ . sIR, , , • one of your tate Publicationi, there appmrel a quotation from the book of Daniel, giving an as_ surancesto the People of England of success in their present Contest with the Power of Irrance,:vit the ground that Daniel's fourth Emplie,was to he. ihe. last, and therefore it was impossible the French could conquer ,Englattd, and establish a fifth Empiie, contrary to the tenor of that prophecy. But the Writer seem; to overlook a little Horn, orPOwer,..which is to $ll - ise Out of the fourth Emt pirefrom moil the ten Kings, and to prevail fut a time, and to pluck up three of those Kings: . Howlong he is to prevail, or how far we may b involved itt the misery he brings upoti the world, it is not for man to presume to say, but he is t 4.1 continue till the Ancient of days, shall come and take /Iwo) , his Dominion. Whether t his i s to b e done by a mit acutus interference of the AlMighty, or by those Artmes•of our Countrymen, whom he - has enabled alteady•to do' so many gallant adiions in opOotition to that wicke d Power, is as yet among his;hidden councils. ,At all events, we may corn. fort ourselves _that theßritish Empire cannot he one of thoie . ten Kings; but :God forbid that any . delu. siveligtonents should lull, roto,a blind security. Let us remember, that though the Sun stood still, and God harkened to the voice of a Man, yet the va. li m a Men of -t4rsel were the means (though not the only means)'he chose, whereby to circa the de_ . struaion of the , ' Enemy, " Be strong and very courageous," was the command to Joshua.: Let us remember, that before they went to bat. . tle, they atoned for their disobedience. We, too,' have had our solemn Assembly—l re. joice to hear it was well attended. May it lead to repentance, such as may avert ,the•impending cola. msty I—The purity of our Church Worship eiatSs to hope.—The iniquity of the Land depresses almost to despondency.. EXECUTION OF SCHINDERHANNES, We have often had ozcasion to . record theont., rages of this notorious Chief of Banditti, who was long the terror of the North ofGermany, and wltne singular exploits and:flair-breadth escapes had im pressed the peasantry with an idea that he was in. debted for his SUCCeSSCs to infernal or supernatural agency. „We hate now to describe the termination of his career. may.be reme 4bered That he was taken, with :a great number of nia associates, by.a, body .of mi. litary sent against ilia; in Jane t Soz. After twig confined for is months in a dungeon at Mentz, he wi,s brought to trial, and, together with 20 of his associates, received se.itence of dea t h. . • lie heard the . awful. Sentence with the greatest firmnesai and was much: satisgecl an learning that his mistress,. Juliet, a handsome your girl, whom he had oeduced, %vas not to shine his rate, she hay. 'ing been sentenced only to two years imprisonment. He made a short address to.the President, to.whom he recommended his father, his mistress, and child. On observing immense crowds of people who hod assemblek to gaze on him, he satitialy said, 4 % Aye, pray look, for you will not see me much longer." On the lrst of November he was led to execution, previous - to which he was visited by A Catholic Ptitst, to whom, on entering the dungeon, he cheerfully observeci,-, You come me' give init consolation ; but you should -rather go to my acs complices, who arc much more in need of it ; for hm resolved to meet my fate with firmness." He, however, was induced to receive the Sacrament, as he had not observed that ceremony for many years. About one o'clock the Procession moved under a strong mslsiary escort, to an open space, on which was erected a Guillotine :—twenty of his. aecom. plicei followed in five waggons. All the house; and streets which.led to'the scoffold were filled with speaators, amongst which the females were most numerous. The same fortitude which had charac terised him daring his imprisonment, supported him at the place of execution : hi examined every pert of the Guillotine with . great minutenvis, and was anxious to know whether . it really operated so easily and expeditiously as was repinted:—on being an, swered in the affirmative, he expressed his satisfAci. s ki m , H e t hen wi s hed to know.whether the - execu. tinncould no take place without the necessity of binding him, but. on a slight remonstrance, he sub. mitred with much sang fluid to' the usual method. Every preparation being • made, '.he addressed the multitude as, fdllows : cg Citizens! I die justly;. but fen of my comrades are innocent of the crime for which they suffer."--. Ile then submitted himself to the evcutioncrs with fortitude and composure. This notorious' , charader was formerly in the Austrian service, front which he deserted, and en. ticing . a huinber of vagabundi to join him, ill:) , long comMitted the most audacious ravages w„ith impu. misty. He was .1 great enemy to the Frerelt Repub licans, whose str,tggling parties he frequently,mut. tiered during.the late war ; and it was in consequence of his cruelties to' these and to the Jews, that-hc received the name of Schinderhannes, or 3.. ck the Hangman. 111 , 4 real name was Buckler ; and his countenance betr:tyed none of, those distinctive marks of ferocity which charattcrize a ,Captain of Robber .1. l4!s'US. DU C. At ItYllO. kiamburgit - .... - This Day was published, price Ss. bd. in boards, (The Second Edition come:led) of A PHILOSOPHIC/IL TREATISE on the PASSIONS. • By J. COGAN, .111. D. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, _Strand; and S. Hazard, at Bath. - - Lately published, by the same Author t. The Rhine, or a tourney from Utrecht to , Frankfort, lagc. embellished with 24 Views in Aqua Tinta, a. Ntip or the Rhine from Llentz to Bonn, in two vols. 2 vo. price ii. Is. ' a. Also the Works of the late Professor Camper, on the connexion between the Science of Anatomy; and the Arts of Drawing, Painting, Statuary, &c. translated from the Dutch, and illustrated with seventeen Plates explanatory of .the Professor's leading. Principle, one vol. 4to. al. Is. .