The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-02 00:00:00

;.-ters of Marc:file - were ordered to'be issued against the vials Republic. • The Eleilion for the Borough ot - Southwark closed, v•hett the Right Hots. zo RciTs za t. 1., was declared duly , ' '7 , - • 7 • A •Nlessage•from. His MAJESTY was delivered To the house of Commons, recommending the raising, of a !lige adthrional Farcp for the Defence of the COuntry. I Ittetligence was receivedfif the F reach having entered the City.o:f: Hanover on the sth instant. • Official Nittcp.st as given, et the Mouth of th e Elb e be.. tug blockaded by:His Majesty's Ships. ' • JULY. 1. It Was offieially announced in the Gazette, that Mea sures had been taken for the. Blockade of the Elbe, in 7 consequence of the fercible occupation of part of the . Banks of that. River by the French Troops. - • 6. he rills for raising an Army cif Reserve of ao,eco - Men in England and Scotland, received tht RoYal.Assent: 8. Accounts were received in Town of the capture of -the - Ambuscade Frigate fr;iiii the French, by the Vidory, Lord NxLSON'S Flag-Ship, on het' passage to the Medi terranean. . . A s Lsir, Assistant-Cashier fit the Bank tried at the . Old Bailey 'for embezzling EXchequer Bills to a large amount, the property of that Corpotation, but acquitted in consequence of the Bills not have been legally signed. 9. The Parisian Journals. received iii Town stated, that French Troops had entered the Kingdom of Naples: I. An account - was received of the loss of the Minerve Fri gate, of 36 guns, Captain Bit ENTON, on a rock near Cherbourg. 12. intelligence received,. that orders had been sent by the French Oov'ettunent to disarm the Hanoverian Troops. 17. An Account received, of C rend Cairo having been-taken by a (•,:rps of Albanians, wee, formed part of the Carri. son, and whc. inutiiiied for \v•ett of pay. The Hamburgh Mail brotieht the news of a Convention le:vitig been cOncluded.b..tween the French and the Ha noverian Armies, by which the latter were to be disband ed and r• deliver op their arms. • • .-•- 13. The Secretary at War (Mr. 1' o K r.), brought forw ar d i n — the House of Commons, Isis plan for A rtning the Notion.. at. A Messay,e from His MAJESTY was brought down to the Ilunse of Commons by the CH-ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, recommending a remuneration to be made to the Hou SE of OR A es, for their losses sustained in the late War. es. sixty Thousand Pounds, together with en Annuity of 16,0,01. voted in the House of Comnions, as a compen sation to the House of OR A a Cr.. a 6. The Merchant, hankers,' and Traders of London, met '.upon the Royal Exchange. and, published a moat patrio tic dee l'aration of their sentiments respthing the situation of the Country. . An Account received of the loss of La Seine Frigate, • of 42 Cons, on a Sandbank near Schel ling. 27. Intelligence received of an Insurrection having broken out ie Dublin on the night of the eed, in which Lord Kiewaanxe:, Chief justice of. the Court of King's Betsch in Ireland, and his Nephew, Mr. Woesz, were inhumanly murdered. • • The Bill for Arming the Na;lon, commonly called the 'L'evv . en Masse Bill, received , the Roy:11 Assent. 2.8. - A Message from HTS MAJESTY, relative to the Affairs • of Ireland, delivered to the House of Commons. in con. sequence of which two Bills passed through all their stages in both Houses the same day. One for suepend ing the Habeas Corpus in Ireland, and the other for establishing Martial Law whenever a necessity for it Should exist Intelligence received, that the Ensurrec tion in Dublin had been quelled, though much danger still existed 29. The two Bills above-mentioned received the Royal As sent. 30. An ACcount received of the Capture of SI. Lucia fiom the French, by the British , Forces in the West Indies, under the ceee :nand of Lieut.-General GRIN, s LLD altd CO:1111104101re HooD. .• AUGUST. to. The Thanks of the House of Commons unanimously voted to the Volunteers of Great Britain and Ireland, for the patriotism and zeal with which they had cote for ward in the Defence of their Country. On the motion of 11,1r: - Srun the N, the Thanks of th House of Commons were voted to thc • Volunteers, and the names of all the Corps and of their Members or. dered to be recorded on the louroals of the House, tz. .Parliament was prorogued to the 6th of Olober. 13. The Gazette announced, that measures had been taken to Blockacte the Potts of Ger.,,a and S;)czia. Ts. Dispatches re::eived, announcing the Capture of the Island of Tobago by the British Forces in the West In. _ dies. 23. An Account received of Rolougne having been bombard.. ed by the Immortalit6 Frigate and the Terror Bomb. Letters of Marque and Reprisals ordered to be issued against the Ligurian and Italian Republics. 30. The Dublin Mail brought an Account of the apprehen sion of ROBERT F. NINT ET, one of the principal Leaders in the late Insurredion. SEPTEMBER. About half past two o'clock, a fire broke out in AST L y's Amphitheatie, near Westminster Bridge, which was completely burnt down, as were a number of small houses behind it. Mrs. trV oo on AM, the mother of Mrs. .Asv.F.Y, unfortunately lost her life in the conflagration. 3. HATFIELD, the notorious Swindler, executed at Car lisle. 6. l'he Gazette announced that measures had been taken for the Blockade of Havre de Grace, and the other Ports of the Seine. 13. Intelligence received of the re:.capture of the Lord Nel son East- I ndiaman, wh'ich had been taken by the French. is. The larnaica Mail brought an account Of-the capture of La Duquesne, French Ship of War of 74-Guns, by Com modore I3A Y N - r v tes squadron in the West Indies. - 17. Pain:in:out prorogued trom the '6th of Odober, to the 3 d of November. An Account received of. the cap ture of the Island of St. Peter's, by the Aurora of ACu'ns, commanded by Captain Al-110:1; AsLErr, the Assistant-Cashier at the - Bank,' again tried at the Old Bailey. for embezzling efli-/as belonging to that Corporation: . He was found guilty, but a point of Law was reserved for the decision ot't he judges. .19. An Account received of Granville having been Bombard edby the Squadron under the Command of Sir IANIFS SA Utl Alt t z, who afterwards took possession of the Isles Cenchu, near St. Maioes. . :Kos ER T . IiMM ET was convided in Dtiblin of • High TreasOn, and executed on the following day. 1.7. An account received of the Bombardment of Calais by Squadion under the command of Capt. tiON XYNIA N. • OCTOBER. - - 6. ELFI PsT, a principal Mameluke, Chief,, arrived at Portsmouth. g. ghe Hamburgh Mail brought an account of War having ecu dec.i.ared against this Country, 42 - Milan. 13. Parliament further Proiogued to the 2..zd of November. is. Lord.CATticART arrived in Dublin, to take the com mand in Chief of the Forces in 1re1.,"%1, in the room of General Fox. zo. The Rebel General Rus sit:. was tried at Carrickfergus, found guilty of High Treason, and executed on the ztst. zz: Earl M oil A was appointed Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Forces in Scotland. z 6. The Volunteers of the Eastern DiStriet of the Metropo lis were reviewed by Fits MAJasry, in Hyde Park. They mustered 12,401. Ht s- M A I EST 1' reviewed in II vd: Park the Volunteers of the Westerallistria of the Metropolis, who .mustered 14,676; NOVEMBF.R. s. An account received of Alexandria in Egypt having capi tulated to the Beys. 5. The first capture of one of the Enemy's Gun-boats, con struded for the Invasion of this Country, was made by thd Conflici Gun-brig. The prize was brought into Deal. .%,•. A most beautiful vivid Meteor was seen in London this evening about eight o'clock, and in most parts of the Country at nearly the same rime. It took a south-west diredion, and ~ vas tit Atonie places observed to be attended with a noise like thunder. 14 Intel ligeiree deceived of the surrender of the Dutch Set . tlements of Demerara and Essequibo, to the Britiili Forces under the command of General CR INFILLD and Commodore Ho OD. 22. Parliament met pursuant.to Prorogation. An account received of an attack made by His Majesty's • Ship Poulette and the Liberty Brig, on ti French Flo tilla off La Hogue, in which three of their vessels, a Brig, a Luggzr; and a Sloop, were captured, and the Test driven on shore. T.'6.,/fatelligence received of-the greater part of the Town of • Funchal, in Madeira, having been swept away by a dreadful deluge. • LONDON: Printed by B7JCiIA ikt the : .<uN,A.)FI4 cf.; Ni Dispatches recJivat announcing the Surrender of the - -Dureh - Seiticncut of Derbiee thearitish Arms: 313. One Hundred Thousand S.earrren and Marines voted in Comnions, for the Service of the year tBo4. • . . House: DECEMBER 2. Bills brought into tha I-louse of Commons by Mr. Sec. Yorms, to continue the `Habeas Corpus Suspension Aa • and Martial LawAet in 1-reland'.' A dreadful _fire broke out in Frith-street, Soho, by which.sen houses.were destroyed. , g. Accounts received of the Surrender of the - French. Garri;- sons of Fort Dauphin and St. Marc, in St. Domingo, to the British Forces. .- 9. Officio). Returns laid on the Table of the House of Com mons; stating the number of Volunteers in Great Britain at 379 , 941% . _ _ • iii, 03 . 9 - Land Forces voted in the House of Commons, , . for t le Service of the year ISo4. tz. Intelligence received, but not fully confirmed, of Ad miral RAINI4R. having taken possession of the French Squa.iron at Pondicherry, commanded by Admiral Lt- • NO!S. 13. An account received of the loss of the Shannon Frigate, of 36 guns, commanded by Capt. E. L. POWER, near Cape La llogite. • 16. The. Hamburgh'Maili brought an account of an unex pected dispute having broken out between Austria and Bavaria, the Troops of the latter having forcibly driven' the Austrians from the Castle of Oberhause. IS. Et 1 , t: BET was presented to THEIR-MAJESTIES at Windsor by General ST ttaa-r. The Atameluke Chief embarked at Portsmouth on the zzd, on board of the Argo Frigate, for Egypt. zo. Both Houses of Parliament adjourned for the Recess, the House'a Lords to the 3d of, February, and the House of Commons to the ist. 21. The Dublin Mails brought an account of the Surrender of the notorious Rebel 1.3 w v Sa . 22. Governor PICTON, charged with offences committed in the Island of Trinidad,' vas this day, after the final in vestigation of the Privy Council, carried before Lord LLENAOROU CH, and admitted. to bail, himself in 40,0001. and two sureties in zooool. each. 23. Lord HAWKZSBUR. Y sent a circular letter to the COM mercial Agents of Foreign Powers, notifying, that no neutral vessels would he permitted to enter any port On the coast between the Hunthe.r and the Downs, Yar_ . mouth excepted. This prOhibition was afterwards li mited to vessels coming (tiredly , from llolland,,or any other ot the territories under the.immediate influence of rrance. 24 and 25. A tremendous gale of - wind which did consider-, able dame at sea, and obliged the Fleet oil Brest. to re turn to Torbay; the gallant Admiral w having, front the commencement of , hostilities to this time, kept the enemy's port in a constant state of hicck adc. A LIST Of the Vessels of War of various descriptions .announced in the London Gazette to haVe been captured from tile Erie my, or destroyed, since th e commencement of the present War. MA Y iS. L'Affronteur Lugger, mounting r 4 lent, 9-pounders, was taken by His Majesty's Ship Doris, Capt. R. H. Pearson. aB'. La Fransaise Frigate, of 44 guns, taken by the Minotaur, Capt. Mansfield. L'Ernbuscade.' s formerly the British Frigate Ambuscade) of 3z guns, taken by the ViEtori, Capt. Sutton. 29. L'lnipatient, of zo guns, captured by the Naiad, Capt. J. Wallis. . La Felicite French Cutter . Privateer, a Dutch West India man, a Dutch Galliot, and a French ling, captured by the Hind Revenue Cutter, 'Capt. Senhouse. A small French Privateer, taken by the Boadicea, Capt. Maitland. jtrivx 3. The Betsey, French National Brig; and two Dutch Galliots, captured by the Russell; Capt. R. Williams. 13. L'Espiegle Lugger Privateer, taken by the . Eling Schooner, Lieut. Archbold. L'lnabOrdable Schooner, and Le Commode Brig, two Gun -vessels, ' were 'driven on shore on the French Coast near Cape Blanc Nez, by His Majesty's Ship I mmortalite, Capt. Owen, and afterwards taken possess►on of by the boats of that ship, - and the !Mouse and Cruizer. Sloops, under a heavy lire from the shore. L'Arab Brig, of 8 guns, taken in the Mediterranean by His Majesty's Ship Maidstone, Capt. Moubray. • 18. La Color - idle Carver, of i 6 guns, taken by the Dragon, Capt. j. Aylmer. 24. Le Marengo Cutter Privateer, taken by the Albion Hired Cutter, Lieut. Wright. 25. La Phoebe Cutter Privateer, taken by the Hydra. L'Enlant Prodigue Schooner Corvette, pierced for 16 guns, taken by the Emerald off St. Lucia. La Bacchante Corvette, of 18 twelve-pounders, taken by the Endymion, Capt. Paget. 26. La Pelagic Privateer taken and, scuttled by the Doris, Capt. Pearson. 27. The French National prig La Venteuse, mounting four long 18-pounclerS" and six brais carronades, was boarded arxt taken under the batteries or the Isle of Bas by three boats, commanded by Lieutenants Temple and Bowen, from ' the Loire Frigate, Capt. Maitland. 29. Le Dart:Armed Brig taken by the Apollo, Capt. Dixon. La Mignone Corvette, of 18 gu4ls, cut out trop► Cape Ni chola Mole by the bons of the Goliath, Capt. Brisbane. JULY I. La Creole Frigate, of 44 guns, with General Mor gan, his Staff, and 530 French Troops, besides the crew, captured off Cape Nichols Mole by the Squadron under Commodore Bayntun. 4. La Providence Schooner, laden with cannon and timber, cut out from the Saints, near Brest, by the boats of the Naiad, Capt. Wallis, 8, L'Aleyon,. of 16 guns, captured in the Mediterranean, on her return from a special ►nission to Alexandria, by -the Narcissus, Capt. Donnelly'. 11. The Lodi Brig taken, atter am anion of half an hour, by the Racoon Brig, in Leogane Roads. Five other small vessels ►were taken by the Racoon between the jth and tsth. (fluty. 13 La Furet Lugger Privateer, of Boulogne, taken by the. Constance, Capt. Griffiths-. 46. Le Felix Schooner Privateer, of 16 four-pounders,. taken by the Amazon, Capt, parker. L'Adour French store ship, of co guns, taken bythe Endyn►ion, captain Paget: 23. L'Oiscau_French National Schooner, of 16 guns, captur- cd off St. Domingo by the Bellerophon, Capt: rink: . Le Leger French National Schooner, taken by the Alarm Private Ship of War. • 24. I.e Duquesne; a French 74, captured by the Squadron blockadingtape Francais.. • • PAiguiile Brie, of 16 guns, taken by the . Bellero phon, Capt. Loring. zs. The Courier tL ferre Neuve Privateer, taken by the Plantagenet, Capt. Hammond. 26. La VtaillS Privateer, of.Bourcleaux, pierced, for 22 guns, taken by Majesty's Ship Thunderer. 27. L' EperWr Brig, of 16 guns, taken Or the Egyptienne Frigate, Capt. C. E. Fleming. 30. L'Atalante Privateer, of Bourdeaux, or 120 men and 22 guns, taken by His Majesty's Ship Plantagenet, Captain Hammond. AUGUST 1. Le Favori French National. Lugger, taken by the boats of His Majesty's Ship Hydra, Capt. Mundy, off Havre. z. De Haasje Dutch National Brig captured at sca by His Majesty's Ship Csroline, Capt. Paget, and . sent to St. Helena. 6. A letter from Commodore Hood, of this date, states the capture of two row boats belonging to Guadeloupe; one by the Government boat. of the Island of Dominica, the other by the jolly-boat of L' Eclair Schooner. Le Messager Lugger cut out from within the rocks of Ushant by the boats - of the Ville de Paris. 14- La Fanny.Cuttcr Pt ivatcer taken by His Majesty's Ship lamaica, Capt. Rose. 17. The-boats of-His Majesty's Ship Cerberus, under the command-of Lieutenant Nlanscl, having made an attack on the Enemy's. Vessels in Concale Bay atia St Cas Bay, cut out one boat out of the former and seven - out of the latter place. Le General Moreau Schooner Privateer, of 16 guns, captured by the End) mion. Le Desespoir Lugger Privateer, taken by His Ala- jesty's Sloop Wasp._ •. , St.rik , rasa t. The Papillon Corvetrei ) pierced for la guns, Lea Croix Amis. Transport, and the iCiary Sally Schooner, delivered Up to : . _Capt. Walker, of the Vanguard, on the • Capitulation of fort St. Marc, in St. Domingo. g. Le Courier de. Nantes, a small French National Vessel, • taken by the Vanguard, Capt. Walkek.• r. La Sagesse, of a guns, capi!ured off Fort Dauphin by the Theseus, Capt.,Bligii. Les - Quatre fills Privateer, of Nice, taken ofF Cape Spartel by the I uno, Capt. Richardson. L'Espoir Privateer, of 6 guns, captured, and the Two Friends, from Mogadore to London, recaptured by the. Joseph hired Cutter, Lieutenant Gibbons, in company with the Maria Privateer of -Guernsey. • . • • to. La Caille.Schooner Privateer, taken by the Bittern Sloop, Capt. Corbet. tl. The Lord Nelson East Indiaman, captured thirteen days before by a French Privateer, was retaken after a smart action by the Seagull. is. L'Oiseatt Cutter Privateer, taken by the Argo, Capt. Hallowell. 17. Hippomenes Batavian Corvette, pierced for i 8 guns, and twelve merchantmen, surrendered at the capitulation of Demerara. zo. La Caroline Privateer, captured by the Constance Fri.. gate; Capt. Griffiths, in the Elbe. . . The Sapent Batavian National Schooner, and five Afer:. chantmen, taken on the surrender of Berbice. 29. A Squadron of the Enemy's Gunboats proceeding from the Eastward to Boulogne, was attacked by His Majesty's. Ship Leda, and two of them driven ashore and destroyed. An Armed Sloop taken between• Dunkirk and Nieuport by the Jackall Gun-brig, Lieut. Leaver. • OCTOBER 2. L'Avanture Privateer of Bourcleaux was cap tured, and two Westindiamen retaken, by His Majesty's Ship Acasta. L'Alett Privateer Brig, ••of Bourdeaux, captuted by L'Aigle. to. Two Armed Ketches and a Brig were driven on shore in Quiberon Bay, by the Atalante Sloop. 27. Les Sept Freres Privateer driven on shore and destroyed off Dunkirk by the boats of the Merlin, Capt. Brenton. 31. A Gun-brig and one of her Convoy were driven on shore on the rocks'off•Boulogne, by the Admiral Mitchell Cutter. NOVEMBER S. The French National Gun-boat, No. 86, Lugger-rigged, was captured by the Conflid Gun-brig, Lieut. D. ChaMbers. Is. Thirty sail of French small craft were driven ashore on the rocks of Cape La Hogue by the boats of His Majessy's Ship Poidette;" - with the assistance of. the Liberty Brig, and a Brig, a Lugger, and a Sloop taken. 24. La Vaptour French National Lugger, of 16 guns, was taken by . the Boadicea, Capt. Maitland. 28. La 13ayonnaise French Frigate, of 31 guns, driven on shore in the Bay of Finisterre . (where she blew up) by His Majesty's Ship Ardent, Capt.' Winthrop. DEO. 8.. Le LiOnnais, French Cutter' Privateer, captured and destroyed by the Vixen Gun-brig; Lieut. Browne. is. Le V.igilanti-, French Ctitter Privateer, taken by the • Badger _E xcise` Cuttel, Capt. Gunthoipe. IS 'The French' NatioLd Gun-boat, No. 346, taken by the Basilisk Con-brig:Lieut. Shepheard. ,19. Four of the Enemy's Gun-boats, full of Troops, driven on shore near Dunkirk by 'the - Speculator Hired Lugar, Lieut. Young. • iloartsnv & Co. With their orders, not to past one .p - pr o l ias i ng ,-- a - Tickets and Sh a r es w ill continbe advance . in price. —Ho R IVSB r sure in rhr: two last Lotteries of dividing among their friends, c . apital . plizes of . sOol.' 'mond:16001. to,ociot: and 20,00&. and hole to have the same satisfadiOn in - the ensuing Lottery._. SIIIP NEWS. CRAVESE.ND, DEC. 30. Passed by=the Cotistantia, from Alicant, and Hede ing Magdalena, --,, from V a l enc i a. Sailed—the Boddingtons, Soal, for St. Vincent's ; Naiad, Roberts, for Jamaica; Trelawney Planter, Curry, for Ber n-m(la ; Matian, Wilson, for Demerara; Valiant, Goodwin tbr Yucaton ; and Pa s t or i m b a, for Oporto. , BIRTH. On Friday morning, at Epsom, the Lady of Dar.iel Webb, Esq. ofa Daughter. 1 1 1/IRRIED. On Thursday last, at St. Snithin's Church, Worcester, lonathan,Walker, jun. Esq. of Ferham, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, to Miss Barr, eldest daughter of Mr'. Martin Barr, of Worcester. On Thursday last, at Walton, near Liverpool, by the Rev. William Blundell, A. 13. George. Orred, Esq. of Liverpool, to Mrs. Blundell, of the same place. On Saturday, at Hammersmith Church, by the Rey. T. S. Atwood, Thomas Prince, jun. Esq. of the Island of Ja maica, to Miss' Marianne Sanderson, niece of the late Sir John Hales, Bart. of 13Iashforci, Hants. Friday se'nnight, -at Stoney, Huntingdonshire, Robert Hanslip, Esq. Captain in His Majesty's 99th Regiment of Foot, to bliss Mary. Shelton, daughter . of Thos. Shelton, Esq: of the same place. Mr. Brook, of London, Seal-engraver to His Majesty, te Miss Sinipson, youngest daughter of Thomas Simpson, Esq. of-Ufford, in Norfolk. DIED. At Parsloes, his seat in Ess'ex 101./T - G - al - coyne Fanshawe, Esq. one of the . Magistr:a.-3,1f die' said County. On the rath ult. Up. Martha Madgshon, wife of jOhn Maclgshon, Esq. Matter Attendant to the Dock Yard at Chatham. - • Wednesday se'nnight, aged 30, George Golding, Esq. of ho ring ton -1,• in Stiflblk. On Kond'ay last, at - frostun-hall, Olivia, daughter of the Lite Christopher Loth, Esq. and sister agape! Lotft, Esq. PR ICE of , STOCKS, • SATURDAY. Bank Stock 1461 - B. L. Ann. rsi r 5-16 NAy y i per lent. shut . 13. S. Ann. 3 11 „,_ $ per Ce nt . r-rr. Ooii India St:rck. Irish 5 per Cenf. Sr!, I Ornnium szit 4 per Cent t...n. 7•;..4 . 4 1 I .trntitr. 3 per Cent. 3 per .R, 54a . , Ditto Ann. 3 he: C ......—_ Con s h u t I Cons. for Open. 5;7 f hi -No. 29, Arundel-street, March ito3. A VINC .; dedicated myself to the study; and 1 1 Lien gratified bythe Most considerable praaice in that branch whielt I tliought.proper•to select, I trust that I have not more misemployed my tube than those Who, in the ex tensive. ti4d of the Profession, are occasionally immersed in uncertainty, and cannot always 'attain that success which is acquired by 'concentrating the intelledual 'power to one class or disorler s .. 1 he I.) iieasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they bring with them•a train ofconcomitant Symptoms, arid, by a depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes embit tered. . Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill ex -ample, the destructive habits of •schOolbovs, or the less ex cuseable indulgences of maturity, they require the most as siduous-professional skill ; arid 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 Itoyal 'College of S'trgeons, and for merly; SuipoiLiTi the Ariny, I ground nny pretensions on re gularity of education, and possessing every privilege to prac tice, I feel amen' entitled to that. confidence with which have hitherto.beensn liberally honoured. l _ al Debilitated re:Tw.Y--a.PbuPtli‘cvaltknliere I n p i r l e te v fi n ri t t;:se le 'zi c si a ' l t a i m on i s ty o of 1 1 . 0 a e the sufferer, from a consciousness of the unmanliness of the vice which caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or his Family Physician, and broods over his in firmity , ei with s smust careful concealment, it'ust be satisfaaory for wed, not only of capability of treatment, but also of the most inviolable secrecy. adly, The Venereal 191sease contaminates the springs of life, the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is injured'by the indiscretion of an unguarded moment. • In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent pain, danger,. or distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in this line to etlect a sate, certain, and speedy re-establishment. I offer the advantage of this experience to those of either sex who are afflided with any kind of debility, or any symp toms of Venerealinfettion, and in' all cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. -Patients in. the Country are expeciedtO inclose a Bank Note, and are recluested to specity their age and manner of living, .as well as the existing symptorn,s of the complaint. ' MARTIN BRIEE, Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Strand, Arundel -street, nezr Temple-har.—There •is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. „ ,Dear No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. IFEEL it a Diity incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and,extraordinary Cure I have re , ceiyed from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's P ATE NT PILLS. About two.years ago, I was attacked with a VENEREAL DISO RD E R, - which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Disease at length spreading all - over my body, I was obliged "to apply to the most eminent 'of the Faculty, but their assistance, altbrded only temporary relief :- 1 welt through various Courses of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton.- The Ulcers that - spread all over nly Limbs ; rendered me a com plete Object, so that my I r i e nils deSpairettbf iny'recavery. .1V hen brought to this situation, I consiclered.death as ineyi table.-but a - relatiOn of mine Commenting upon the-' many Cases in which your Pills had ; succeeded, I was induced -to try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved Me, and by persevering tbrtivo or three'munths, and following your dirediens, I experienced the InDst unaccountable relaxation from pain, the sores gradually sub Siding ; I affenow, than' . God; perfectly recovered,, and walking out daily doubt not; but one mote box, which 1 think cautious to take, will establish my health in its original state. It is with the most heart-felt watittrl. , !, that I subscribe Myself, Sir; your inuch obliged ; humble Servant, Deansgate„Manchester, juiy 'Sol., W`. - PEARsoN„ s. For the public nenefit, I do not objed to the above being published, but leave you to -apt as your own better judgment shall' didate. . Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, Trios. TA 1 - Loa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; at hiA House, No, g, New Bridge-street; Where, atter a constant residence of more than ThirtY,Si% YearS, in - a- practice particularly direded to .the Cu't of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in • both - Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men - of his Profession should always observe, he hatters himself; the advice and assistance lie gratuitous ly administers to - Persons taking. this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • • Also sold, by his. Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, :i0.•35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford street ; . Mr. Disbormigh's, No. 7, EiSh-street-hill ; Steel's, Bookseller, No, I, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. liaxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callwell'si Dublin ; Mr. - Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinson's, Man - chester ; and by'ofle• Pigson in every considerable TOW° L l 4 Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. gd. each, sealed up with full and plain diredions, -whereby pers'ons either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecY, an" safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by favour o f th e C om mis so ner:,, 'sprint ed, at the Stamp-office, ..T. Taylor,. No. g, New . Badge' street,' ta imitate which is Felony, .and all sitters are coun terfeit. ......... li u ...., T 4 t_ • Agf et. -VA - 14 Q, -h Ott .at. • (thi ~~~ Mr: 'I till .... 0~ I - I • I ENGLISH PRISONERS IN FRANCE. A Letter dated Fort Bitsch, Metz, Dec. 9, states as follows : " arrived here. -yesterday, with forty„four of our countrymen, The cause of our removal from,. Valenciennes was' the desertion of several of our fellow , prisoners, who 'threw Op their parole, as:. ,looking upon themselves d.7tained contrary to the Law of Nations. The neighb , 6rhood.. o f where the ,people detest the the French, procured, as many as-had the will and means to escape, .alt::Jsr daily opportunities to 'break Their fetters.--Our Si. 'tuation is shocking; and in our march from Valen, ciennes we were treated as'crirninals, and Walked ' the whole way between geris-d'armes. 1 offered to • pay for a horse, but was refuied, if .I , would t,->t consent to hire horses for the whole.party. 1' or the two first nights we were lodged in cold and, damp churehes; and the third in a common jail. At last we . were forced 'to agree with our escort, and to pay each gens.d'arMes-six livres in die 'day, for perinitting us' to'sleep 'in inns, where they cheated us besides in a most scandak.us manner.' The people in the country we marched through be. hayed well enough: but the Preleds, Commissaries, and the Military, abused our country and insulted, us personally every where.' " In this filthy hole where we now are shut up, Austrian deserters were,, during the last war ;. and the treatment in'any prison in London, i'scertainly comfortable, in comparison to 'the rules read to us at our arrival„ and to which we are forced to sob mit. Within 'the narrow limits of this small fort, we are permitted to take air onlyloi two hours each day; for the remainder we'are shutup in gloomy, damp, and dirty dungeons, where few have been able yet_ to procure for money:a matrass; and the straw given us is, as well as the. dungeon, full of vermin," EXTRACT'OF A LETTER FROM DUNDEE. . A. Lady's Subscription is begun here, to provide great coats and flannel jackets for our Volunteers : it is filling up very- fast. Our Volunteers consist of two battalions, of +co each,. making 800 men, now far advanced in, discipline. Captain F. WAR REN, of the navy, is, indefatigable in . training 220 . Sea Fencibles, in this town, consisting Chiefly of, ship-carpenters. We have here the Berwickshire Militia, under the command of the Earl of HomE . and Lord SINCLAIR. A part of the 'Army of Re serve, under the command of Sir WILLIAta Ea sK/NE, is, in possession' of the barracks. The brave General M'DoNALD is also residing in this towb,: so that we are not deficient in noble and military commanders. Same days ago, an officer in the Army of Reserve, at our barracks, put an• end to his existence. The cause of this rash aftion is not known. He was once a considerable merchant, and having failed, was threatened with imprisonment, which is supposed to have been one of the reason s ,— A ptitrid fever has been raging, for some time past, in various parts of Angus;shire, which has been fatal to, many families ; but it is !now in some degree abated. Wednesday se'nnisht about noon, an alarming fire took place at Great Driffield, Y orkshire; in the centre of a row of old thatched buildings in the main street there (in which was a large quantity of flax), which burst forth in so sudden and violent a manner as to threaten aestruClion - to a great part of the town, and to bid defiance to all human efforts to put a stop to it. The instantaneous assemblage of a number of the inhabitant!, and by their great and well directed exertions, in a little time the roofs of the adjoining houses to that which the fire began were stripy, and in about twenty minutes the whole was deluged with water brought in buckets, and the fire com pletely got under. It has ever been found that a Lottery commencing about Christmas was al ways quickly disposed of. The present Lottery, which begins Drawing the 9th of January; and consists of only 26,000 Tickets, meets with the most astonishing success. The demand for Tickets and 'Shares at Holt riss Y se Co's, No. 26, Cornhill, is very great ; as such, they recommend Clubs, 'Societies, and particularly those who honour AN M`MILLAN, (of - Bow-Street; Covent - Garden); and Published by IVt LLIAM Attrttcstt SCAIPPS, (of South Molton-street, Grobvenor.squarcy; I Iz, Strcrd; where ildwertisements, Orden for , t h e p a p e r, Letters for the Eolitgr, 4tc, (post-paid), must be atictrovcd.