The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-31 00:00:00

Vi i :;. - ;A, NUMBER 3548•] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY.LANE. TO-MORROW EVENING, Fcb, 1, 180 4 ., will be performed, THE BUSY BODY. WITH CINDERELLA ; Or, THE LITTLE GL4SS-SLIPPER. Produced under the Direthou of Mr. BYKNE. The Tragedy of Aiphonso, performed for the first time at this Theatre on Saturday last, was received throughout with peat applause. On Thursday, the Comedy of The Way to Keep . Him ; the Widow Behnour, Mrs. Jordan. On- Friday, the Comedy of All - in the Wtong ; Belinda, Sits. Jordan. Anew Comedy, in Five Aasi called The Soldier's Daugh ter, is in preparation, and will I*. produced as soon as possible. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T O-MORAOW EVENING, Feb. I, 180 4, will be p er f ormed PIZARRO. WITT: , r , Thursd THE PANNEL. D ay. l ay, The English Fleet, with The Follies of a On Friday, the Tragedy of Othello. King John is in rehearsal, and will be produced imme diately. To WINE and BRANDY MERCHANTS. A N Old Establishment in the Wine Trade to be disposed • of, situated in one of the most pleasant and s peaable Cities, at a convenient distance from London, the Proprietor being'about to retire from business. For Particulars apply to Messrs. Robert Freebairn and Co. Abchurch-lane, Lombard -street. ---- LONDON Nil AND_DUBLIN REVIEW OF BOOKS. This Day is publiShed, price 3.5. THE First Number, (containing Ten Sheets or t6O Pages,) of THE IMPERIAL. REVIEW; or, LONDON and DUBLIN LITERARY JOVRN'A I:. To be continued regularly on the last Day of each succeed- Mg Month. - anti Pr inted for T. Cadell and W. Davits, Strand, London ; f c ), T. Arche r , Commercial-buildings ;1. Co ke. Or- moncl- Quay ; and M. N. Nlahon, Grafton -street, Dublin . . The Works 'RevieNVed in this Number, are C owiies Life of Chau cr. Hay's Insurreaion in Wexford. • Paieyfs,Natural Theology,' ' - I lylq's Lif e o f Cowper. .' inbre's Juvenal. Shaw's Zoology, Vol.' IV. Clarke' s M aritime Discovery, Vol. F. Zschokke's Invasion of Switzerland. • Williarns'S (Miss) Correspondence of Lewis XVI. . , Lanciait's (Bishop 00 intended s De , h • A Citizen ot Dublin rallel' 's P a .-•-- Carthage. , Sec. he't;een England and Malthus's erinciple of p o , . , Vol. vit. Vesey's Chancery R e - r P1113 t 1 "• mur.Lanpo t liallenbergi Renouard Annales cli.titra in-St'ecia. T ij ewa' S nUty ofil de I ' l Maltby on t he 7,-, e tending our Country; a Sermon. -• .41c N..., r • r i „k r __ ~ , ll i anßeligion. dr_s_ wwsnlitn s Chartofthe West Indies. .1.4 - A s each 11 b . . a Volume 44480 P-ages, wit:hull.? er Will contain Ten Sheets, a be, bound every Three Months • tle arxiTable . of Cno r tents, r m a y eadi Year an a=ple T r ,e,.„.., .. arid ix, the last Number Itfither P .0 t.e Pour VoluMeS wilt Oz *Wen' * al. __ _ an articuiars of the Plan are deidribed. in art Adver ,,,- flexed to the First Number. I ‘ l . l .fripav was The•SEC-OND EDITION, In cue large Vol. Duodecimo, price in boards, 4 5 . . And a small Edition on fine wove Royal Paper, price in boards, 6s. • HE 1 1 / 1 .14',D1 T ATIOI.\IS of a RI--c,CLUSE . • Chiefly en ItELIGIOUS SUBfF.CTS. . By JOHN BREWSTER, Nr..'• Vicar of Stockton -upon-Tees alitt.r;reatham, in the County • of Du'ri.ari Printed for F. and C. Rivingten, No: 62, St. Sold also Church v -..ard; and W. Ciarke, New Bond-street. Sol° L by ~• Hatchard, C. 196, Piccaii:lv. Of whom may be had, lately publi3ired, by the same Author, , r , A Secular Essay : containing a Retrospedive View of -t`fents,...conneded with the Ecclesiastical History of Eng land during the Eighteenth Century- With Refledions on theytate of Practical Religion in that Period. In one - volume,' o aavo, price in boards, 7s. . . , t— .. ~ This Day was published,' __Tegantty printed in One large Volume, Crown 061Avo, on o .at;i_e:yen Paper, Ilot-ptessed, price in boards gs. LP nine(' Annuall THE PoETT Y, CAL REGISTER, Toky . for the Year ra. z. Qt 11CITIVE POETrtY, and REPOST- Printed for p 6z, St. Piccadilly.Paul:s Clurcli-yard; sc;i,V(l, c- Rivington, No. The Poetical R e a ,'. 3 s () , bY i• liatchard, No. '9l, and • n nve Poetry ; and CriticiSiin er c`nnPrises Original x a - n- ,,, . Fug w ith a -s on the Poetry of the . 4 e• , ' , - Catalogue. The Volume for 1803 is r. n ; and Corn- Passible, designed for itaaire4 -g-ng Press, and as soon as possible, undercover to tile for the nested to be . se • Rivingtons. Pieces intended for the Fu i ci t p o , r, at Messrs e . Of the above-mentioned 110 be had, Th ttry must b e Second Edition of the mayV°6;sellersf ' i price in Auin e .or TOO 11 SO specified. wards gs. This Day was published, liandsoinely printed in one large Odavo Volume, Price in hoards s. PRIMITIVE 'MUTH and OR DER irinai -1,v,, '"!eil from MODLRN MISREPRES.EINTATII): -.,“ ( ii off c Q e m o t E )',,- opacy particulally that of Scotland; f ig . ( l een -.e il a n i t iis ek n l ia l cle 'on l i t by the late Dr. Campbell a i Ledures on EcClesiastical History : And a OyuCcnlding Address to the Episcopalians sot Scotland. the Right Rev. 101 -IN SIUN N ER, in Aberdeen, Senior Bishop of the Seoteh Episcopalint Church.— .. ST id by F. -and C. Rivington, No.-62„ St. Paul's Church- Yard ; Hanwell anti Parker, Oxord; R. Cheyne, and Angus, and Brown and Burnet, Edinburgh. - Of whom may be had, An Ecclesiastical I,storykot.§cotland, from the first Ap- t Mme of Cliristianay In that kingdom to the presT ime ; with Remarks on the Most important Occurrenc,s, ln two large Volumes gvo. Price in boards 1.15. By the • R ev ,• C hurch in S f: Skinne7 Presbyter in the Episcopal ' tlancl. ..........._;......) _ _. _ • Price bounri I. This Day was 3d. or publish e d , . -• 14.5. a Doze„ to thOsec.who buy them to give away, A new .Erlition being the Thirty-eighth, of N HELP and GUIDE to CHRIS lIANTA- MiLLLS : 'Containing, I. Doarinal Instrudions for. then ght intorming of their judgments. 11. P rdical Direc. ti ons for the general Course.of their Lives. 111. Particular ice for the Well-managing every Day. With Reference & their Natural Affirms, Ci-vil 'Employments, Necessary •Kecreations, and Religious Duties. Unto which are added, l'ri:ripc.:iples of Religion, useful to he known, believed and sei _sl' .J, by such as desire to receive the Holy Communion_ ......h Benefit 'and Comfort. —With Forms of Prayer for • Fa i "Iles and Siwle Per,ons.—Also Hymns on several yeeasions. ' . , By WILLIhNI BURKITT, M. A. „. Late Vicar of Dedham, in Essex. Pe Vi lu nl ,,ted for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6e., , St. Paul's re-vrd • C. and I. Robinson, J. Mathews, 141 Refs: ' •••, I , (1 I. Mawman, . r--74-41 sr?. .• This Day was published, In Two large Volumes O&Iavo, price in boards 16s. Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph ; illystrated with an Engraving of a Nympheum, or Cabiric Grotto, copied from an ancient Brazen-Plate dug up in the Gardens of the Barberini Palace at Rome. A DISSERTATION on the MYSTERIES of 13.. the CAB I RI, or the Great Gods of Samothrace, 'f roas, Crete, Italy, Egypt, and Phenicia : being an Attempt to shew that the several Orgies of Bacchus, Ceres, Mithras, Isis. Adonis, and Cybele, we're fouvided upon an Union of the CommatioratiVe Rites of the Deluge with the Adoration of the Host of Heaven._ - By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, A.M.` Fellow of Lincoln,College, Oxford. Printed for F. and C. Ri'vington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard: Sold also by J. Hatchard, No. tgo", Picca dilly, and by the Booksellers at Oxfbrd and Cambridge. This Day was published, In One Vol. Bvo..price'7a. in boards, .Irbe SECOND EDI'T'ION, of D' URAL PHILOSOPHY; or, REFLECTIONS It on KNOWLEDGE, VIRTUE, and HAPPINESS; chiefly in Reference to a Life of Retirement in the Country. Written on occasionof the late Dr. Zimmerman's Discourse on Solitude . By ELY BATES, Esq. Printed for- .o.r.ginan and Rees, No. 3 9 , Paternoster-row. "'The a guinent enforced throughout is this, That there is no solid happiness:without religion.; and that the bf retirement, unless they tend to improve the mind in piety and virtue, are unsubstantial , and fallacious; - hut that,- if entered upon with a proper disposition of mind, it will ob viously improve us in true iviSderri; and qualify its for that More durable condition- in another world to which all of us are hastening. This important dodrine is taiight without the smallest' titidure ot- fanaticism. • and without the least asperity • but in grave, yet simple and impressive language. The style is, at. the same time, forcible and eie j ;ant ; the vo lume, it is true, is no where enlivened by anecdote, bat it is no where defaced by puerility ; and in this, as well as ip cbther respeets, is decidedly to be preferred to Zimmerman's popular work. 'We recommend, without ThesitatiOn, the perusal of this book to every description of readers, who will receive the best and 'most sagacious advice, delivered in the most pleasing manner." British Critic, Sept. LSc3. This Day was : published, In One VoWine, rzino. Price 4s. in hoards, `THE SWISS !':MIGRANTS, A TAI.E.• • ' " With regard to. the fob owing little Namitive, it is not nzcessars 'to give any accbtint or the manner in which it into the Editor's posses Jon, or of the. ciittnnstances-o.hich have delayed its publication so long . after the tittle when it appears to have been written: In orlifring it to the world; he etas been actuated cniefly by an opinion (..);, its ,useful - and structive tendency... It virtue 11:.• promoted by the view of chiraclers wnfel rise - .;?1, - We the ' , nu , standard, - Oldie ex hibited in the f .cages calculated-to rot duce that efle6l. In ist part t/ the principle of active henevolence operating in soniewn it of a ncwdirec tlon. There mAy not be many vvno c,tici with: propriety adopt the precise manner or lite - is there described; yet there are perr aps.tem. whose cnara Aces would not be im proved by imbibing some portion of. the spirit which it breathes. " At the preoent moment also, -when, our • indepenuence, aria our very existence as a Nation, are threatened by the same restless an domineering .- Potentate, • the examples here exhibited of love tor our Country, and courage indetiniding- it, mar not he without their -Extratt from the-Preface, , Printed for Lon: assn kee'S „No. 39, Paternoster:to*: Of wh , nn i•y he had, just published, .The - History • , vasion..of s.4 , giiizerl , o+ r ng y Henry Zschoi.,_, tiorat PreteCi ortlie.eituton of Bait. Translated by J. A; in, M. D. with a Preface and Supple ment by-the Translator. •In One Volume Octavo, ptice 75.. i n boards, LAWS OF VOLUNTEERS. This Day was publishe4, price is. A DIGEST of the WHOLE LAW nbw in force. relating to VOLUNTEER CORPS in GREAT BRITAIN-,—fanuary 20, 1804. By A. VOLUNTEER. Th 2 •siirh' Edition; to-which is - now adtle:l; the latest Re gulations issued by GovernmCnt ort the subject. Loudon: Printed fot - H. U. Symonds, No. 20, I.liter nostcr-row; and T. Egerton, Military Library, T L i; tL) TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1804. PLAINTS dISCASES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM- AS Sole Proprietor of celebrated MEDICATED BOUGIES and REMEDIES, Mr, i; oUR informs the Public, that he-may, as nsk , al, be consulted daily from nine to three, at his flouse, 54, Frith-street, Soho, on. Cases of Strictures, .Obstructions, Gleets, &c. &c. as well as Debility, and every Disorder where secrecy is so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has provided a spacious House, that every Patient may be introduced in a separate Apartment.. Mr. D. has for many years confined 17 - el fto that department of Surgery, and from extensive Practice, - and the most flattering success; he is enabled to offer a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con. finement or restraint in diet, and preventing the. possibility eta relapse. Per Sons in the Country stating their cases fully in- a Letter, enclosing a tl. or 21. Note, will have proper remedies sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, &c. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise on the above Complaints, Price 2s. 6d. the sth edition. No. 29, Arundel-street, March I, 1803. AVING dedicated myself to the study, and .11 been gratified by the most considerable practice in that branch which I thdlight proper to select, I trust that I have, not more misempfoyed my time-than those who, iii the ex tensive field of , the Profession, are occasionally immersed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which i s acquired by concentrating the inteileCtual power to one clasS of disorders. 'I he I)iseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing ; for they bring with therri a train at concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression of all vital energy; existence itselt becomes embit tered. Whether they 'arise from the prevalence - of ill ex ample, the destrudive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex cuseable indulgences of maturit), they require - ;de most as siduous professional skill ; and well may it be obserVed, that by the ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are aggra vated, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 'and for merly Surgebn in the Army, I ground my pretensiims on re gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel myself entitled to that confidence with which 1 have hitherto been so - liberally honoured. In the first- sensations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated Frame ; .but where the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over his in firmity with careful concealment, it :must be satisfadory tar him to be assured, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. 2411 y, The Venereal Disease contaminates the .springs of life, the seeds of existence arc poisoned by it, and posterity is injured by the indiscretion of an uriguar , ied moment. in recent-venereal complaints it is , possible - tO prevent pain, danger, or distress; and rn the most complicated cases it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to cited a safe, certain, and speedy re-establishment. -• 1 oller the advantage of tins experience to those of either sex _who are atilided with any kind of debility, or any syrup_ turns of Venereal Infedion, and in all cases the ter:as of remuneration are stated on the first interview. • Patients in the Country are - exper'.el to inclose a Bank- NOte, 'amt are requested to specify their age and nian, er of living, as well as tne existing symptoms of the complaint. MARTIN DREE. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No: 29, Strand, Arundel-street, ne:r Temple-bar.--'lherc is an additional entrance in 'Water-sweet adjoining, OFFICE or' ORDNRNCF,, yaliztag 9, tRo4. THE PRINCIPAL OFFCERS of ti;S MA JEST Y's ORDNANCE do terely .give . Notice, That P1,P0.01.r. will he received at their Offi,? in St. 'Margaret-street, Westminster, on Thursdav tle 2d day of February next, frOm such Persons an May" be to wide) take the Supply of LEA:. THER BREECHES and GLOVES for the Royal Horse Artil lery and Corp's y Guniler D, iver.r, upon Contrita for a period of Three Years from thew of /Ili Patterns of the /.'rticles may be spell upon application to IlTr.Ceast, the Ordnance Storekeeper, at Woolwich, and the Tenift and Condi. ti , srcr of the Contrail may be known at the Secretary's O f fice, in St. :11argarces-street aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where :.(;.e Proj osals. are to be delivered sealcd up, and Marked on the :..stside, " Proposals for the Supply of Leather beeches anti Gloves ;" but no Proposals can be ad.. mitted' after Thursday the 2.,/ of tebritcvy next. By Order;f the R. H. CREW, secretary. ROBBERDS's 13ALSA.14IC ELIXIR, OR COUGH I)ROPS, For Coughs, Colds, A Sthmas, Hooping Coughs, and -Con sumptions. 7714 F R DROPS :ire 4 ••=stly ailowed . the . lii!st • - tt•ct . cuctue tor the certain Relief and eual Cure of the above Complaints, not an instance having occurred, though taken by more than tarty thousand Patients, wherein they have been known to fail ; so superior are their virtues over every other Medicine,. that..let.the Patient be ever so emaci ated or reduced. after having tried every Medical assistance, it will art as a charm, and instantly remove the most inve terate Cough, give ease and freedom to respiration, promote gentle expectoration, siren then the ,whole debilitated Cciu stitution, procure : the refreshing comfort of rest and sleep, and quickly eln met a permanent cure. Mr. Robberds being a regular - P rotessinnal man, in extensive practice, is prevented paying attention to the sale of the above; he has therefore appointed Messrs. .:'hint; and Boiler, of Cheapiide, his , wholesale Agents, .anti to gthrd the Public against a spuri ous Medicine, sold as Robbzrds's Cough Drops, with counternit Directions and Signature, (time pns.;ibly can be genuine) un less each diretion is siz ned ltichd. Butacr. Sol& wholesale and-retail at Ching arnt Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and by Bacon, Bid ding,- and Green, Oxford stre.let; Wade, Old Bond-street; R.ohnison, P;ccadilly ; Pearsall and Ward, H'olborn; Tutt, 1161:11$, arid I.J6wth , ,vdite, - Royal - Exchange ; Vaile, •No. 46, Cornhill; . Clark, No. 2.50, torch g;), and no where else.in I..,nidon; but 'inay be - lia,rof - w,c or niord Medicine Venders in every town in the Kingdom, iii Battles at 6s. and 2s. each. 'fife following are further prows of the Efficacy of the aaoveMedi6i►ie': . From Dr. Miclutel Head,- of Halifax, Nova Scotia-, to his Druggists in London, •dated April xz, Gentlemen- 7 1 . must- beg you- will forward immediately, by' the first Packet rot : Halifax, without waiting for the - other part of, my order. twelve dozen of itobberds's Balsamic Elixir, or Cough Drops, which I finely believe to be the very best. remedy ever ;Dade use .of for Coughs or every de- Scriotion. At die time I received some from you, I was afflicted .witha dreadful • Cough, and. Inflammation on my buugs, , attended with a great oppression and pain on my reast, so that it was with great dillicuity I Could draw my breatU, which I must. candid ;y confess.batiled my own skill. From the strong - recommendation yoti them, was induced to make an iitimeci! , ite trial, which really, as the bill stated, gave me instant relief, and in a very short time pertedly restored me... I. have since' witnessed their good ends in many obstinate cases, and therefore shall for the fu ture never-Wish to be without them, and• am sure no other person would who are •any ways subject to Coughs, were th&,) , acquainted with' their virtues as well as me. - You will be ...so godd as to let Alr. Robber.is know my good opinion, and assure hitt' of nay well wishes. Gcntlein'em, yourolvcregt Servant. MICH. HEAD. . - 7 - _;TiVERN.VJENT SECURITY AGAINST COUN • • . TERFEITS. None arc Genuine, without having " SAML. SOLOMON, Liverpool,'? edgravediiftheStamp t. and Ten Pounds Re ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be paid on conviction, under Ad of Parliament, the 4z4 Ceo .•111. .Ch. 16, before any. justice of the_Peace- rite greatest Clearer and Purifier of the'Face. SOLOMON's ABSTEMGENT LOTION,• S an effeftual Care for Eruptions ,on thc Face and 11 Skin ; particularly -Pi elites, B [etches, Tetters ' Ring worms, Tan, Sunburns, V.ceckles, .Shingles, Prickly Heat,. Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, - &c. &c. Seorbutic And Cutaneous Eruptions'of every description. .• ". By the simple application of this fluid night and morning, or occasionally, thrice •a-day,-..it .will remove the most ran corous and alarming Scurvy in the Face.. It is perfedly safe, yerpnwerful, and possesses all the good' qualities of the roost celebrated Cosmetics, without any,of their doubt ful and scintietimes dangerous effeds. 'The Proprietor there. lore recommends it with confidence as a necessary and almost indispensable appendage to the toilet. A rough, uneven Skin, its shining appearance, and yellow and sickly pale ness, are by this Lotion effectually" removed. In the Shin gles and Prickly 'Heat lt is infallible. Suffice it however to say, it has haen uch*nistered to litany thousands without even a single cone l.iim of its inefficacy. —A small Bottle will be suitiCient to prove . its value. Price, : Halt Pints, 25. Pints, 45. 6(1. with Dii - c•:•tions. • - A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. - ' - The Cordial Bal in of Gilead is- sold in Bottles, price Hal f a-Guinea each; there - arc 'also - Bottles, price.33s. .contain ing equal to four Bottles 'at ios: 6d, by which the Patient saves ns. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears the Pro'pri , :tor's Nameand Address - , " Samuel Solomon, Li verpool," to imitate which is N. 15. The -Postage - of all Letters must he paid, and a fee enclosed tnr advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A mpetigines, and Ab. stergent Lotion, and " :o Health," are Sold by RemiLtra, liimiburgh ; R. Bach, Peterstreet, New-Nork ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; ;' Brighton, Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and LI ! ,),At ; Bedford, Smith ; • Biandtord, Simmons ; - Biay St. Edinaild's, Dingle; Cheltenham, SCI-. don; Cambridge, Hudgs , in : Coventry, Rollason Catches ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisfe, Jollier Chathath, Etheringttin ; Cheirnsford, Ctachar -; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Pitillipson; Cirencester, Smith; 'Chippephain, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale; No. 7, F x,..n3rge, court; Derby, 40revvry; Durham, •Pennington ; • Dover, Neales ; Devizes LoWe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Brit* ; Exeter, Tre,v man and. Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Gloca,es ter, 'Pitt, Walker • Glasgow; Nl' Donald ; Liverpool, Cass, druggist ; Leeds, bons, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man chester,- Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone; Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury; • Fuller, Atlee ; New casrle, Walker, Hodgson ,• Northampton, Dicey.; :Notting ham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plyrnouth Dock, Hoxiand Portsmouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. • Rochester, Etherington ; Prest.on, !Sergent ; Shrewsbury, -' Eddowes.; S6uthanipton, Baker ; . Stafford, Morgan ; Staintbrd, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray; .Sartsbiw•, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Taunton, Poole; Tiinbrifige Sprange • Welk 'Evill ; Wood ; Windsor, lakeney ; and by all Venders'of Gen'alne Medicines in the United Kingdom. • Of whom may be had, a new Edition. being nearly Three fltindred Pages, price only 7.5. . SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH : ()r advice to • bothiexes, on female diseaSeS, fervous,•l-IyL‘ pochoridriac, and Consumptive Complaints. - This Bock is recornmentiM to young men and boys ; has been the !:tbourot many years 'experienee. anti observation - on rho calamitous consequences o secret and destructive vice. To which is added an EsSay on dileages. incident -to Ifernitl6s, and an ii penaix on tie subi . e . ;'l of a solitarY and destructive vice; also an Address to TatenrS, Tutors; and .those who - have the care and education. of youth. Likewise advice tot explainlwrhelnoite of treatment, in the difkrent sta4!:s. of the Scum, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout, Ithtet-, and Venereal Disease ; cautions to young perscins of tie daa , :er of improper connexions or improper treatment,&c. fSr The amazing sale of this Book is the best criterion of ii , vast utility. - . • 8.- • \ • '1,1;3' „ ~~ rPRICE T 3 TUE 'EDITOR o. l fr TIM S')l. SIR, CoNvxticap that you Will with pleasure vincli 6te from unnierited oblogny o body of men so well deserving'of their Country as the Volunteer,, I have no hesitation in relying upon the early in,ertioo, your widely circulating Paper„, of the following StateMent, verified by the examinations that have been taken, of an occurrence which has been very 'scandalously Misrepresented by a famous and sedt.. tious Writer: A Preis Gang arriving in Chester a few, weeks hick, laid hold of several of the Voltinteers, which alarming such other of the Corps as considered themselves liable to be taken, they absented them slves froth parade until their apprehensions were allayed by. the release of those who were in cias tody„.and assurance from Captain BIRCHE Le, who regulates the Impress Service here, that .in future any Volunteer who happened to be detained by the Gang, should be released, on an Officer of the Regi ment ,in uniform, pettonally applying for and Men. tifying him. The Vybanteers thus co;videred them. CeIVCS secured from the Impress. On the 27th De ceniber, jackron was detained, belonging to the 'Artillefy Company, and on the 28th, which was a parade day, Lieutenant LLOYD, of that Company, applied for his release, bu: vests informed t!tat Cap tain BIRCHELL had received fresh instruaions, and that the man -could not be given up. Upon this, some of the -meal murmured, and yen remonstra-ed ; but on being assured by their Officers that jadson would not be sent off until every proper of hrt was made to have him given up, the Men went off p a rade apparently satisfied. Captain BiRCHELL hearing of this remonstrance on the part of the Ar. tillery Company, and possibly threats from other quarters, became apprehensive of a -rescue, and 'ap plied/to the Magistrates for permission to confine Jackson in the City Gaol, wi ich was granted, and he was about three o'clock (I think imprudently) placed in theNorthgate. About eight o'clock the same evening,'a mob began to assemble, principally of women and children, at the rendezvous-bowie, stliCl meeting with no opposition, broke the' windows, a rid took from thence a poleotheColour having I taken off it by the Gang some hours hefore, with whiCh they proceeded to the . Nortligate, tH-t - ..a;en ing to break open the door if Jackson v:.o; at liberty. The J.ilor judged it prudent cn lease him, peace was immediately restored, and city has remained pettedly tranquil ft : on) that time, althougbjackson has been again impressed, and is sent off. So short a time indeed did this riot con_ tinue, that though it appeats to have been previ ously apprehkdzd, there Wass-not time to assemble eiehcr tUe C(it k stabies, or a Troop of the 6th Did. goon Guards then quartered in the City, before it was foutid,there would be no occasion for them. before observed, that this occurred on a parade day, during the whole of 'which days the principal part of the Regiment always continue in uniform; it could not therefore, be matter of surprize, that out of 'zoo men, of which the Regiment cmnsists, So to too of them appeared in uniform in - th:e - street. But they were principally innocent speaators ; and I do here charge that man with notorious falsehood, who will assert that any considerahlenumber of the Volunteers were aftively engaged in that affair. The_Offioers of the Regiment, in conjunaion. with the Magistrates, have offered a Reward of soh to the Coriviaor-of an offender. Suspicion has arisen only against three of the Volunteers; and I have the best reasons for believing, that one only of these,„ -an- artilleryman who -has absconded, will prove to have been really implicated in the business. What, then,, can we think of that man who, upon such grounds, grossly' libels a whole Regiment, composed of 1200 as loyal metias any in the Domi nions of our beloved Sovereign, whose Colours.:you have been falsely told 400 of them assisted in tear. ing and trampling in the kennel- - --Colours which would be so sacredly proteaed in 'the hands of this Regiment, that, there is hardly a circumstance ex isting-, which would . induce them to violate even the rope that suspends" them, but the want of a '8056. tote, upon an emergency, to do -ample justice to their:Calumniator. I am, Sir, your Constant Reader, CIVIS, Chester, 26th Jan. i 804.. irram the LONDON GAZETTE, lan. 28, 1804. Wu-Office, januav 23, 1304. .18th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cor.!et F. W. Mae(loin, gall to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wyborn, who re tires. Edward Berry, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Mac dougall. tst Regiment of Foot Guards, Alex. Higgenson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. Ist Battalion of. the tst Regiment' of Foot, Ensign James Menzies Clayhills, from. the ad -Battalion, to be Lieute nant, vice •M'Crae, deceased. Ensign,L. R. Arguimbeau, 'froth the 21 Battalion, vice Grant, deceased. ' ' 7th Regiment of Foot, Alex. fait - icy .113utenville, Gent. to . be Lieutenant, by purchaSe, vice Broadhurst, promoted in the 27th, Foot. • Jodi Ditto, .Ensign Richard Burke, to be Lieutenant, with, •out purchase, vice Stuart, who resigns.. .itth Ditto. To be Lieutenants, without purchase---Ensign Robert' Wren. titm the fitith - Foot, vice pro inoted... Ensign Witham Dunlop, from ditto, vie, Mock ler, deceased. Ensi„-ii john D. - GurnbeS, from the ist . .-Battalion Royals. Ensign Ackert -i,laCdonalcl, from the 2d Battalion Royals. Ensign lohn Ellis. Td be Ensign--Si rjea ajc r.l ohn • Danger, vice Fllis: 30th Ditto, Leutenant T. B.,BaintOrd, from Half..p.iy of the :29th Foot, to be Lieutenant. , • 3.4th,Dia0,.,1 - letity thorpc, .Gt. to be Ensign, by pun• chase, vice Baker, promoted. • ' 39th DitV, Ansign folirnW.ilson Brown to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bourchier, promoted. 53d - Ditto, Al aaricfr...trnister Alex. - Thompson, from Half-pay of the late ist ren ible Cay..ilry, Ensign, vice 13an nerinan, Whose-:1 does not take place. 60th Ditto, Einign . ames Barwick, from the :till West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Ala.ns% field, piomo:ed in the 4.4t1i Feot.