The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-20 00:00:00

~~ ~~, "tr: 4 l' ~~t ~- x NUMBER 3539'1 THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. T O.;UORROW EVENING, Jan. 21, ISC4i will be performed. • LOVE. FOR LOVE. • Miss Prue, Mrs. IOR DAN. WITH • • 'CINDERELLA; Or, THE Li 7 rlL - . GLASS-SLIPPER. i7Prrinueed under the .DifeCtion of Mr. Liyawa. cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper, viatll be tepeated verin livening -till further notice. On Monday; The Way to Keep Him. 'The Wife of Two. Husbands. 4 . () a Wednesday, "I he Comedy of All i n the W rong ; B e - Unda',' kris ordan. Oixtliursday, The , Wife of Two Husbands. ,10n Friday, The Beaux Stratagem. And on • Satiliday, thezSth inst. will be performed, for the • Teit'titne at this Theatre, a Tragedy called Alphonso. "Alievir Comedy, in Five Ads, called The Soldier's Daugh 'Ur, is in preparation, and will be prodaseed.as soon as possiblo. *--••••• „ • A' f 'Tß ., TV-R. OYA .0 OVE N T-G ARD EN. ...ivicall:ow EVENING, Jan. 21 1 1804. i • .. Will he per-fox:l.ml, • THE ENGLISH FLEE T. . . • • N 4? riFt HE 'MIDNIGHT HOUR. s • Oh Monday,T King Henry. the Four t h, S econd Part, with Pa.La•P erouse, •On fleet, w i t h St. Patr ick' Day. -does-day, The Distrestied Mothe r, w i th T Es capes, tr The Water Carrier: • John is In rehearsal, and will be produced imme diately • A.` .HI vr • • • - it,llbee GENTLEMAN who took the House of ,_l:)rt Stone, E sq.!of„Seaford, in the County of Sussex, t immediate' y .pay - the' Rent and Dainages that the said Stone has sustiined, the Condo& of that said ttienian• and his Vainilv with Narn:s at length, shall be advertis e d in all tlie•Puhliea Papers. • - - . _ IMPERIAL I\ — ANCE CO.MPANY. ~.. ~. At:ihp ci_liNEkA I. Hi l t-yearly COURT 'ot the PRY ~;.Pl-ittATo.ft.s Qt• this Company, held at (heir Pub4C Office -.. *l'S;l;ric4urr, ornhil farmary 18,. Egp4; T• ,J,lttgated Unanimously, HAI the Th.anks '4 this Court be given to .... [leer -Smith, Esq: giairman, Thomas Plummer, z.sci. DepurY-hairinan, and to c•aeh of the Directors, tor their able, zealous, :ind faithful Conduct of the Concerns of the-Itniterial Insurance Company ; and that this Resolution L publisheci in several of the Mornin4 and Ev e in Papers. 101iN DAY, Secri:tary. A GRA.IbID WE - ILLI,. (\N -Saturday Next will be the Fourth- Day's Drawin4. Ho RN slri and Co., respeCtfully acquaint the Public, tn:At the Lottery Wheel is remarkably rich, and that the 'rickets and Shdres Lotterselling very reasonably at 1 1 ... tr. °la -est4olished St -ate y.Uffice, No, 26, Corn lat. . 4 • . ---,..........................,____ T. . BIRNIINGHAM FRE E CHURCH' HE 'TRUST • ' ' EtS appointed for carrying into , . execution the At of Parliament.for BUILDING a -71tE.ECI-LURCI-I in this Town, _ - ve oticC, that the "- lowing Pr einiums will be ien or gi the three best Plans and . Elevations for the `rill b e the Church : Ten Guineas for the best approved Plan, and Five Guineas eaeli for the two Lex t best, . The Building is to be cons:iliac:l hi a heat bur plain Man tier, to .contain about two thousand Persons, and , to be • 'warmed. by }our' places. There are to be three Calle - Ties, Oat no Pew s in the Area of the Church, except for the . 14,nister and Churchwardens. •• .- • , . • l'n- Plans to ott'sent to Mr. Whatelev, A.ttorney, Binning - Ilion, on or odium the tirst day of March next. . kunninghai,n, January 13; 184. ' rriii. gt9di PATENT BEDST Blips, and CHAIR BEDS, EADS, w ith very cons id era bl e improvements, .hy MOR GAN S ANDERS, Inventors ana of then-Innen admired' IMP TABLES, --an ERIAL biNING Ign ti • Portable .Cilairs,,andufadure en rs in gene al of Nlo , deny Upholstery a in tnd Cabinet Fu rn i ture. A very large Stock ttf eve r y Article be aboye.hranches, is alwaYs ) ' inspeaion, for the funitshing Houses complete, in the First ready for '. • 'Style of Fashion, .and warranted of the • best Workmanship?. .s• . and choicest 11.1iiterials. ' . - Lleeant Four lost liedt and Bedding complete, with new ' designed Window Curtains, -Patent, fvlusquito Net Beds, par, • ticularly portable f or ' alt Foreign Climates, by Morgan and •.. Sandra, Furnishing ,Upholsterers asid Cabinet Nlannfaclti trs, No. t(i and 11, Catherine- street, Strand. Please to a ny berve No.'n-i) and 17 has' p° connexion Whatever with,.any other Warehouse in London.' '. Army and Navy Equipage of every description, on - unproved .Trineipl,s, very. portable. ...- - - UPPER GOWER _STREET. -' ' • 4171 r) 11R SOLD, Eight- y, it - ' uneX.'itel Term f . .. fivuitrhstsatteonoet ' 3l a nt.st,,erx.::elletit—rA'Nll LY HOUSE, i n ' a itipe- • 146 st, or,, coo.usting of two large Drawing Rooms,. a Water Closet on the L;4rot."lg anti 13reaktast Parlour, ,with ..Intl Floor, the Basement replete ' with`every convenience - • . Four Stall -Stable -an b-4 are Garden, with Coach-house. ulaess Room; _fitted up after the most improved method. 7 • Particulars and tickers' to view ot .. , Tames Newton Uphol •...,,sterer, hio- 63, Wardotrastreet, - Soh o ' . LEAN Ir .AND EFFECTS, TAVISTOCZP LACE . , .... W ith immediat e P ossession. - • - TO BE S 01,71) 'BY AUCTION, By :vir. RAINE, At th' Rainbow CofKe-bouse, on Friday the 27th instant, at 'I welv e o'c I.)ek, unless a Contrad is previously made Aonor before the zist of january, m.,,st et,.,,1,1,,e 'anti Dr'si-rabie HOUSE; .fn ted -t„,!:;nil,il,-,firithe Residence of a Gentleman regardless of ex the Duke ofl3edu-oof thereof, taken for him , Zilie Lessee of • • ex he lett, why rear for the whole term for which the Ground --; ,P.eilred. . The prsentali),(oeurt Nnety-fiVe Years are flow unex 7 dent. tool. -er annum. The principal . ad -74/141174'1%nt.ts enjoy and are ever likely to possess the samt. 1- Nh4t e I-lit'. uninterrupted Vie w of the Hampstead slid , the * ate and resentlious:, 9ver the Gardens belonging to 1 Wen tineo ve . e(t u i f Mr. urton. The Furniture has searce i l? taken by the P urcT, cll ) if the Sale is proceeded. in, • - *To ht.' viewed byl, r . , ,at afair valuation. ls to e, Partial '' ottrs, may' be' 'had oft,ll(ets, which, with printed ,Imooms ,ol bary.. - D . arriCillarS tha.'yr. Raine, Charlotte-street,. _ Caton and , Ito be It'd at Messrs. 77: 3etsoos No. 4,-.Gray-s,drina " I - Rainbow. • I V - square; and at t i. I'OIt.C.OUT;• IND,'SVAem q s --INTHE sTO MACH.; AND DEBILI-1'...'" PAIN,_ G FROM AGE OR OTHER CAUSES. 7 ARISIN , WALSH'S C INGeR SLEDS. ncied .T is Preparatton of the Ginger is recoinme . -"•'-' for Indirestion Weak , Cramp and Pains 41) the ' Stomach; and in ali'Disorti.enrscsvirs hereGittger or Cordial Ale . dicities are necessary They are also serviceabh: - in Cold, . Ilatulent • Gouty, Rll4 trnatic„ , and Paralytic Complaints; ch ose woo ' -•ind•Debility arising from Age or other Causes. ' Suckle will nnd them particularly adapted tbr that period, a t . i . 11 . 4 _ they remove thartaintness so generally experienced, cartes} to Lotan . "lilt; Milk, and preveni Flatutencies, so fatal s ' The readily . dissolva in any. liquid, and are preferable to e ; common C ini;er, being frced frOm the imPurities, and th Zit; st'eudY ilia' fibi6os-parts of t he ouantity of it tea ,lspoont. , ni , ,‘ .. tOot. Tile i nd chewed n• ay, ot-taken t any time,:either alone, ' 2' r , t• nd -gradually swallowed, or dissblved in a cupful o. , -.1, 0 ~ . 4 glass of wine, or wine and water. Che • - oared'Pre and sold only by F. C. Walsh - (Inventor;, No. xeo, . ‘. tnist His Royal Highness the Duke of York, each,_ 6d. L • Strand, London, in Bottles, 25' , gd. and Jos. 4t W..alsh's Powdered Ginger, '',.: 6d. each Bottle. , .... , .' • . . .. .11 ~ r- ro i A FOR YOUNG MEN.. This Day were published, price 3s. sewed, A DDRESSES to YOUNG MEN, on Applica tion to Trade, on a Profusion, on the Pursuit of Know. ledge, on Company, on Conversation, on Sympathy towards the Sex, and Marriage, &c. - By T. TOULMIN,. D. D. Printed for I. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church.yard. FRI pA JANUARY 20, , 1804. THE LITERARY JOURNAL; Or, FORTNIGHT's REVIEW of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, MANNERS; and POLITICS. • • T T is with Proprietors Much gratitude that the I. of the Literary journal return their acknowletlgmetitii at thin commertcement of the second year of their Publication, i for the'very liberal encouragement they have hitherto expe rienced. The renewal of the War has proved extreinely.pre- • jUdiciat to the. success Of such Publitations ; and tlfthe du merous literary Periodical Works_ which started with it, the Literary joutn.alalone survives. The•plan of this journal, -which is.an attempt to combine in one work whatever might be interesting to the lovers of Literature, hU met with general approbation. To a full and early-Review of every Look .which is entitled to the more par tienlar attention of the Public, is added •a complete List 'of Kew Publications, with short Critiques on 'those which do not require to be'revietvcdat length. Original Poetry which is judged- worthy -of.ptcservation— Biography—Essays, and Correspondence on Literary Subjeds -;-the'raost iMpartarit Proceedings of our Learned Societies— Discoveries or remarkable rads of a Scientific Nature—De scriptions of theManners' of the.Age•—Views of Politics arid Polittcal - Economy.,_with an Historical Surntr4ay of Political OccUrrences—follow in a succession which must present something interciting_to erz.-ry class of readers. . . To the Scientific, Literary, and Political Notices subjoined to each Number, we beg leave to call the particular attention or the Public, as fair - ping a body of. new .and interesting in tellignce, colleded:with much care and pains frorrt a variety of sources, both tOreign and domestic, and superior, in.the avowed opinidu of Many men of eminence in these branches, to whatevei of the kind has' appeared. in this Country. Com munications. kr : this department (post-pain)- are gladly, te ceived,'and meet with the most prOmpt attention. Frorn this outline 'of the Plan, -the Public .dill perceive, that while. it fully supplies the place of a Review, com 'prehends ail theotlier topics without:whicli a jouroal . of- Li terature must be imperfect " No othci - Publication of so comprehensive a nature at preSent•exists in Europe. . • • Witkregard to - the .E..xecution of Work, it belongs to the Pnblic;t9 decide; but the Proprietors feel themselves en- , titled - to state, that the eleganee or the type, the paper, and i he general appeiranee, is.allowed_to surpass that of any other Periodical Publication. It is published on the Ist and 16th days of every month, in Numbers, price 6d. which form a handsome Quartolfolume each halt-year, when a Title-page and - adex:are transmitted gratis.. - • The fuilowing . .are the Contents of the ist Number of Vol. I l I.: published fan. 16. 1864 A General Nriewisof Li terature for 11503—RevieWs. of Godwiii'S Fast Sermon—Laznbert's Genus Pinus—Montagti's Testacy - a Britanuica—Barre's French .Consulate4---Cave of Cozenza-- List of New Publications, with Critiques—Ode on the Ge nius of Homer—Sitnonides—Water-spout in Iceland—Trigo nometricai Survey of Great Britain—Regular Polygons to be • ins;:ribed in a Circle—Letter of Dr. 'Cilesius of the Russi:in Expedition of•Discovery—Naboh‘, No. 'l. Citangs'. - in IS.,3—Political History, foreign and domestic--Notices, Li;erary.and Scientific. London : Printed and publishedby C. and R. Baldwin, - of New Bridge-street, lilac - friars ; and maybe had of all Rook . sellers and Newsmen. Any Person residing within the Two- , penny Post, who cannot .conveniently ret.Tive this Pnblic.a. • tionotlierwise, may have it sent to thirst upon , paymg.to the Publishers forsix Numbers in advance. THE improved PEDOMETER, or W A Y- . tvIsER, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains the distance the Wearer walks 'price Two' G uineas). Sold by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. 115, West End of Newgate-street (removed train Snow-hilf, nn account of the Improvements there) ;'who for near thirty •years, have fabricated these Machines ; .and though. they do tiotclaim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as. Pocket Watches, yet all that ever came to their knoivledge have been so 'rude in - their shape, inconvenient in Uearing, and incorrect in their .perforicunice, as to have been soon laid by as useless. This, which they take the liberty to.ofFer to the Public, is elegant in itselt; most conveniently .used, pertectlyTorrect, and, what is desirable in ail. Machines.of ,l:ancy, cticeecling cheap; not liable to be out of - order, and is a most amtibing Companion' to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and Shootillg ; . Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately made •has carried it to its nriimatum, they rake this method of making; it public, to secure to themselves at least the credit thereof, having. been materially injured by Plagiarists who have copied their Machines, and passed them off to Gentle men as their own Inventions, though at much higher prices, and very inferior work. AATHEN Professional - Men of Education and - - Responsibility deviate from the general System by the selection of a peculiar branch, the santtion of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight years have I devotedisny pradiee to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders,.and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, .as la as I am able, -the ravages ;of those Complaints, which are the most important in the Catalogue of Human Intirmities. After initiation into. every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals froin the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E. REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long. 'du ration: 2411 y, All kinds of debrlity, whether 'arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgences ~of mature age : And, lastly, r.tat derange:tient of the system in wo men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea ; and . it not , on frequently happeni that the seeds of Life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—lly a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a radiCal re-establishinpv: - , Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this :disorder, compared with the calamitous situations or. Men, who,_ from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the. prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bin carefully' conceals his misfortune, it may be sonic conso lation thr him to know, that althougb it be an objet of doubter usicertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these DefiCiencies by the. gradual p V progress of Renova tion, is the acquirement of any Experience. -If the rites of Bacchus or enus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be Da:vent-Al by an_early Counterac---( tion of languid- State 4, and' in these cases, 'no great difficulty will occur. -• But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a propel Pers-everance . indispensasl v . Icßuisite to revive the slum bering Sparks of Life, and to 're-arm-hate the Constitution. MA.Rit.l ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in their expedations of a Family, may be . assured, that in most instahces„. such defecis are curable by Medical skill. The secres:y which is so essential to my• undertaking, and the . q.uaiincations which 1 have presumed to state, form the basis of my' pretensions, and in Coincidence with such this • intimation is given, that Mr. Bree may be consulted personally, or .by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his h o use, No. 29, Artindel•streiet,,. Strand, near Temple liar r There is an . ati4itional Entrance in Watet.street, adjo:nirig, and the Name is on both the doors. Martin arses Member or the Royal Coliego of Surge:tor. , LC/I ye / 7 1 7 7 - 4, h., ~'' ..~ ~ `~l ~ i OFFICE OF ORDMINCE, • .7,t/two:), 9, 1834. rir HE - P R INCIPAL OFFICERS .0 . 1 Ills M A. JEST Y'4 bRDN. , INCE do hereby • eye Notice,. T'hat Proto,ais will Iy received at their Office in Si. Margaret-street, Westminster, on Thursday the zd day of FehtsitaT. next,: from such Persons as mg) , he willing to undertake the .Sup.ply' of LEA-. THER • BREECHES and GLOVES for levy andCocts: Gunner ivers, upon Contract for a period cf' rhrte Yeirs from the tit of Arpoil wki% „Patte4, of Article; may be seen upon appli4wi,th at the Prin e7PZ'Sirekeiper''s OfAce in the To - ii,er, and theTerms'and'Condi= ti,ns• of the Contrail May be knolon at the:. Secretary's Office, tit Margaret's-stlfeetajoresaid, av day bait . ,ee,nfhe hours of Ten 'and:Four o'Clock, cohere the Pi-orosais are. t he, delivered sealed up,' and marked on the ozitsile, 1- ‘ Yroposals for the Snpply of Leather" • reeches and I , ,res ;"'hut no' Pr&porals Can• be ad mitted after •Thursdar the 2d of Februag next, . By Ord,re t liVe Board, 11: CREW,'Secrqaiy •' OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,. • • • .• ran: -1804. -EE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cyr Hii yo'..111": 'ORDNANCE do hereby . give Notice, that tiny will rea.b , to receive, at their Office, in Si. Margaret street, Al:,Testrbinster, on the 2.541 s,Panseary . next, Proposals fern: such Person or Persons who maw . be willing to Contratlliar the .Su p6i , of:ationsiiieKable,QPirantity• of TIMBER PLANK, and other Articles (the whole of ‘ll.4.rich must be-of English Growth and prime Quality), required in. the Course of the Year, .for Service the Rya!' Car! hige-Derartinent at 4 1 ,901:111Ca, where every Particular, as in the Distription and Quality of the „articles, as, well as the 1'1,4,w /ion and Periods of Delivoy, may be knuv.rt by application to Colonel fag', or Officer belonging to the Royal Carriage Department. ••• The "apt:sent to take .place In Three Months subsequent to . i/se Qua, ier• in which the CerrytCate from, the.respeqive Officers of tie IVarren, eip T ersirg that the Articles have been rect'ived and ap proveY still be:dravrtea into the Offire of the ;Surireyor;Gene al at the Tower. ,• No :Proposals zutrl be received afler,the Yanuivy 'tar can ay' be. adMitted which does, not der for the inole of the Arl zNuirell ; and it is . expeCled,'that eails Per son I give sufficient :i.-carity fat the fulfillntent the Contrahi, its.v, , e/1 a: dt.tevel : hi.v . Pr9l, - ,,e1., sealed up, and ex2ressed on the !al:- for to Supply of Pmber for the: Rtyal Cartiaze Apartment' at I • - • ;;-* --• • Oriter:of : the 84.114., R. 11. CREW, Sec. . . 04. 3 'J CAS O 4 ("RON NCE, an. 13, iSo4. 9 - 14 E PRINCIP.,4L OFFICERS.- of HIS MA- I. 1" s Rl.);\' A(... Notice, That Ptof;oilds 'wilt be recd' 1 ill'argarer.r...s tree:, &•;z before .I'hursti. t y title 2.6 th • instant, from such ~P.'rsits as may t',F wide , take the S4ply of hi 1,114 E for tte termed o f tae di . freitt Cps undo' the due 3iarr „ t vepartme,t. • ' Pattellts of.tbe ii tile to 1t supplied,' 'nay 6e , :demed, upon application art ,P t incip.l4Stvekeepa7.% Olfiie•at 'the :rower, and the lerins and Cioaltirms'4 tie CO , ntra'R may 6e it , , , Et•n at the .Se ert,tal'i Office in • .i Mai*-tret's-. , tre4 - any day" 6e twten the ovurrzj Ten anti Four o'Cio• k,'where the Proposais are to be di livered, s ealed 'up a,tl marked cm tat outside, P ropsals for the Silly's , of it..:1,;1,:;•s and Caps ;" but no PropOsal can be admitted after the sai:t 26th instaw.• . . 'lsyOrder of the (lased, • R. II: CREW, Secretary. , • To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. ch New Bridge-street, London. 3IR, Edinburgh, May 2, tgoo. IN the Spring •of 119+ I was afflicted with. a Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for livemonths ; ,but. was then .obliged to apply co a regular Physiciap, who put a temporary stop to the viru ' knee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some • time; but growing,. in spite of all medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, .worse and worse for two years, was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and: - beyo nd description,. being an .entire. leper, and ulcerated from head to foot.- - --My head, throat, mouth, nose, legs, • arms, 4t . c. have been alternately in danger of - becoming useless'; in short, I have had front twenty to thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de prived of,sight.—lt would be yoluntinous to parucula_ rite all my ease—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. 1 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 dreadful situation did I drag a most miserable. existence, ,till` Divine Providence • threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of Mr. -of Plymouth•—my friends react it, I . could sent and procured .sorne of - your LEAK E's PATENT PI LLS, which, by using from time to .time, am note; and .have long been, (after' morelhan 4 four 'years indescribable distress),•in as good.a state of:health as ever I enjoyed; ' as proof of this, I had a tine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months .ago.. In gratinate: to Goa, and in hopes of rendering _lnv. fellow-creature service, I request you to ptibiish this; and you ;nay at any time refer persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti culars*, to me or my friends, by letter cr.person. As few cases for badness will eve: equal mine, and none exceed it, I have trout e . r.perience every reason to assure mankind, that in your LEANKE's PILLS they will find sure, speedy,. safe, and radical cure, for the most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a C0N..., fIRMEn Lie's. 1. T. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my' • name and address pqblic ; but creditables persons really wanting information may also be referred to, me and 'my , friends by Mrs. S. Clark,' Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbtirgh. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his hOuse, No. Q NeW Bridge-street, Where he will give' Advice without a fee,Jo - -personit tak. ing these Pills,. and will answer patients. letters, if post paid, on the same terms, obserVing :in ail eases the most • inviolable secrecy, no person's name',or case having been mentioned, but at. their own particularrequest, by the Pro- - prietor,..doring the course or more than thirty-six years,. that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of 'the . above -Medicine, and• the practice arising therefrom. They . are also, sold by 'his Appointment, ior the conve nience of those living .at a distance, by Mr. Baxter,: South-bridge, Edinburgh Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gowe to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the Perfumer's, No, 35, Sc. Alhan's , street Pall-mall ; Mr. • Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-• borough's, No, 7, fish-street-11W, nearly opposite the .MO nunient ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; - M... Cailwell's, Dublin; ..and by one person in every considefable town in Great-diritain and Trelanil, in Isuxes.otlly9d, each, sealed. up i with full, and plain - directions, whereby persons of either Sex - may cure them. selve s tal.th ease and secrecy, . . B: Every itox sOid• in Great Britain is • sealed imp With a, Stono. _on which, by favour of Commis- onuses, is proved, at the Stamp-011iee----" T. Taylor, No 6, New .•.rid.4e..street," to, imitate wnich is f elony ; and all Others ale counterfeit. (k , '; jiiii.Cg thiikiicit TO THE OF TkE‘SUN: SIPS We cannot but reniark how fmd the FrenCh Journalists are oldr4wing a Coinparisonl)etween the idtigl situation of ,England and the United states i of attributing to the lattei every thing proper.us and happy, and Of refusing to the former all vrest,r.t felicity or flituvexpedation; They are either igno. rant of, or Wit 'not:admit this (kith, that no par2 l - lel can eubsis . ..t , etweeo the two nations. The views as well as the loCal ana - politica,l situation of the two countries are very different. -England has to son. tend with a treacherous and formidable foe to her Commerce and Liberties; whilst America is happily fir removed from the storm, and derivin4 froth the contest. May no internal dissentious or French perfidy disturb her tranquillity, and may she ever gratefully.aeknowledge the mitercal proteetiotP she received in her infancy, and be sensible that her prosperity depends on that of her parent, Eng.: land. These.invidious comparisons are meant to excite jealousy between the. two Countries, or to increase the . nurriber of Emigrants: But the prudent and dustrious Briton should be cauticua of renouncing a certain livelihood for a precarious speculation, and the true American gepublican cannot be more Of fended than in hearing the sacred appellation of Republic applied to the base and degrading Des. potism of France. • - The following, among many others of the like nature, is an extract from a French Paper, and said to he taken from an American - journal, though nothing is more common with the French than forg ing ietters and paragraphs.. The reason is obvious : ,they dare. not. write on home politics, or make a single observation to the di:ipaiagemene Of their Rulers, consequently they are obliged to furnish maiter for their insipid Paper 4 per fas et wfas, and their 'interesting articles are translated from the London Prints. • . " It is not 'wonderful (says the :11.16morial Ant;.- Brita'nipte) that toreigntrs appear always to be mistaken in 'speaking of the progress of the civiliza tion,- ccinimerce, and industry of the United Stases. The imagination with difficulty follows this progrvss, and what the Observer has remarked exists longer whilst-he describes it: , • • • The rapid. increase of the towns of PhilAdel :phia, New-York, and Baltimore, is almost incredi hle- witnased the erection of'seven -or eight hundred houses in the space of last year only. .The system of forming great roads and na v gable canals is in a state of progressive improve. merit, and essentially contributes to our internal prosperity. -" This prosperity of America presents a pidure which the human eye has never contemplated, and is derived partly from the mildness of the Govern ment, from its paternal solicitude, from the protec tion it affords to all kind of industry ; from that moral force which ads like that of nature, without parade and without ostentation, producing millions of alive, industrious and enlightened men, alwi.ys employed about their true. interests; because they are identified with' those of the State." ~~ h " In Great Britain (says the Sentinel) the whole nation presents the appearance. of a grand parade ; nothing is. spoken of but military evolu:ions; no other business but levying of Soldiers ; no other occupation but fanning camps or fabricating arms. Not a book appears, not a line in prose or verse that treats not of invasion or .defence ; the very women are invited to augment the patriotic funds by their mite.. - Surely such a situation of affairs is truly alarming to a mercantile, agricultural, manu. faauring, andreligious people., • " How long can England remain in this situa. tioia ? Nothing can be more ruinous to her than the interruption of her commerce and manufaftures. Her Public Credit depends on her trade. Le t 8 0 . .NAPAiTE suffer her to continue in this state some nionths longer, and he will do her almost as Much injury is by effeaing an invasion. Let us call to mind what we. experteuced in the War of Liberty. The town of Boston fixpeaed the appearance of the British Troops, and ahe affairs of the Capital were greatly 'distressed. Our port was blockaded and we were obliged to draw all our 'merchandise from Salem: , Jet us call to .mind the embarrassment. of our Mercluints. \V were. living- on ,succours de. rived from the other States, and without their kind generosity we should have been the Most wretched of men. If a mere local evil, confined to one town, was so injurious to us, what destiny awaits England, every County of which is at once in the same situation ? With us, one part of the Country came to the relief of the other - ; Boston Was'supplied - by the other. States; bat in England the. evil is ge. neral, and nothing is thought of but making Sol. diers.—Extiaa from the-lna'epenelent Chronicle." . „ So much for this Writer's knowledge of the state of England. :Let 'us hope -that 'the approaching summer will find successful employment for our Troops, backed by some sincere Ally, if aMnntTlD dation cannot be obtained without force; and in the proSecution of a vigorous` War, May . , we see again that Stateman at the helm, whose very name still strikes our enenales with terror. He was it is true unfortimate in Many of his projeas, but it was owing to the treachery of others. He has gained ekperience from that treachery; and will doubtless. • keep a watchful - eye over. Generals and Agents fat '''the` future. if any man is capable of deserving well of his qtrintry, and of applying to himself these words it is Mr. PITT : ;mita 02:4 - r4 Rempub/ica4 erie salvor:. /Temp e, t 9. W. W. MAHOGANY, &c. TQBE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By JOHN HERD, On the Premises, Back-hill, at the end of Leather-lane, Pol., born, ou Monday the 2301 inst. at Eleven o'Clock, by 01%. der LA the Proprietor, QEVENTY• HISPANIOLA MAHOGANY' LOGS; it Honduras ditto ; about is,ooo feet Hispa niola and Honduras ditto, in dry Planks, Boards, and Ve neers; 20 Logs and Planks Black Row-wood; 4o 14-feet Clapboard Logs ; 24 Satin-wood Planks ; iS Pencil Cedar Logs.- ' and 36 American Pine Planks. To be. viewed, and Catalogues had on the Premises ; and of the Broker, No. 34,. Maid-lane, Bankside, Southwark. Approved Bills, Four Months, Anittedin -Payment.