The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-19 00:00:00

S. i _---- _ , ‘ '..--r - - ::- t -- -:;L -4 .._-';'''''' :'it ~`V ~!• ,i''''',l', ,11 ; -15 7 : 1- .. 1 :1 ':',','- ice.-. 7 1 '''' ' fi';, '1 N I "Nt ' 1) -.' '; - ty '- - '--',. 7 V s Vi 4 te ' .1, ' . - - -' '' ' *..:: -51 '' ";('' 4 • •- '-' fi ! f, k iv :: ..7,4", -j.; . e ‘t . r 2.„ . 7 ' -14, ' s ~ ' ,..,1 - 40" .- '6 • . 4- .;.' d rl'` VC', ' `• ' •-: , -...., ~.,.,..,,,Iti t , , ,, N . .i'•: .. t ' ~, `. , M t r , tvie,,,e, _\42„,,L,:„.,_ t.,.,....,..z.,„......„„,....01,0... ... S , ..„t.: • wi'", -14,'Ae:lk--:,: ~ j - ~ .~ x,-~,. ..t.:~ , NI4E-DER 364.2.) SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1804. FPRICE SIXPENCE, _ .... _ ,_ •,j, - BY AUTHORITY. rrITIE. lIIRMINGH AVI 'FEW /TRE WILT.. BE -I- 0p RI E l) for the Summer Season:On MONDAY-the .2.55 t of 1.44y4 with the Tragedy of. • -' ' . . ' ROMEO AND JULIET. The P art of Romeo,- b (Who is eilgagcct r: HOLMAN , to y ertorni M TEA welve Mercutio, Mr. 11 , J`CR )Y Nights); Friar Lawrece, M. HARLEY ; • And tnliet, by Miss S:\l ITH. To whi c h will be zodd..,cl, the new Farce o f RAISING THE WI ND. Nights 'Of performing, Moild:iy, Wednesday, Thursd and Friday.. ay) • NEW ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE. • irR RARTLEM AN most respeCifully aC- J,V'.l. quaints the Not itGentrY, and his Friends in ge neral; that an OPERA being appointed for THURSDAY, May 24, he is und,:r th e necess i ty of postponing his ,AN •NLTA L CONCERT to FRIDAY the Ist or rune, when nit will take place in the above Rooms. The•Pertorrnance will be on.the same Amu' Scale as heretofore. • Principal Vocal Parts by Mrs. BILLINGTON and Miss TENNANT Mr. HARRISON, Mr, GOSS, ,Mr. VAUGHAN, And Mr. BARTLEMAg. Leader of the Band ‘lrltich will be numerous and complete), • —Mr. F. CRAMER. , Organ and Grand Piano Forte, Mi. GR EATO RE X.. Amongthe principal I ustrumental Performers are Mesqs. 'Lindley, Shield; • Moralt, Griesbach; Weidner, Petrides, Mariotti, Boyce, Smart, and Holmes. Trumpets, Messrs. Hyde and Cantelo. Double Drums, Mr. lenkinson, The Chorusses will be supported by the Young Gen tlemen of St. Paul's Cathedral, and Westminster Abbey, and the Performers belonging to the _Ancient and Vocal Con cents. ALE.XANDRIA. • • Under the First Patronage. • .This Day was published, THREE PRIN'T'S, size 26 by /7-I.'. Qtle rerre. .seating -the BATTLE of the 21st, before ALEXAN DRIA ; one of the Ancient City of Alexandria, and one of the New City.. Prieefor the Views in Colours, 315. od. each; far Proofs of the Battle; 21 Lis; 6d. each ; and. Prints in_ Black, z6s. each ; which will be found a'innst true and faith ful representation of the Scenes, Published and s:,11 by Edward ,Onne, His Majesty's Printsellei, No. 5'9, New Bond-street, London. BRITISH REFIEW. STRICTURES VrON AN 1 - 11:iTORICAL Ot THE STATE t OF. IRELAND,iII. FRANCIS ?Low. DEN, f ESQ. ; OR, A JUSTIFICATI'IN cF THB CoNDVCr OF THE. ENGL IS.H. GoVI:•RNM'IIrk IN THAT COUNTRY, FROM THP. REIGN OF , HFNRY sgcoND To THE UNION oF,CR, AT :JAI TAIN AND IRELAND. MR. SIDDONS's NOVEL. • This Day was 'published, In Three Volumes, price T3s. 6d. in boards, jIRTUO TJ S PO VER Ti A Novel. Y . By HENRY SIDDONS, F,sq. 0 th,e Theatre- . Royal; Covent-Garden. • Printed for Rjchard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard, and to be had of all Booksollers. ASTLEY's, StrEsi ------ -,\/1--7---------STER-BRIDLE. Wales . . Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the P r i nce o f and Unke of York.. cIN -MONDAY NEXT, M ay iT, will be pre- N." tented (never performed) an entirely•new Serio-Comic ;MechPantomime, compreheixling the most extensive . Displa-k of. anical "I' riek.s and Changes, ever 'produced, the Whole • . written and invented by Mr. BRADWELL, called. BON AFAISO Or, HARLEQUIN KING OE EPIRUS. In the cour se of which, Eightezri entirely new Scenes will be nkplayed, introducing routin e of uncommon whimsical Aoyeniores 01 the motley Hero. Principal Chardelzrs : Bonatalso, Mrs. HE It BERT - Talonaro (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. "PAYLOR.; • Delpero (his Attendant), Mr. I. DUBOIS Shanado, Mr. FISHER; Dalfuro; Mr..DICKINSON; Principal Officer, Mr. BLit) LA :... i..; E ; • 111allieuro, l',lts. Wia. I. AC r• ; ~ Celestia (Confidant to Cfnubini Mrs. PI NCOTT ; • Stein), Mis. :A' YBKO 1V • And Monkyrnano, M. EAU it ENT. The whole of the Scenery Oesigned bs , Mr. Grieve, and exe cuted by •iiim, Me4srs. _Smith, 11;lirctibanIcs, Mortrain, Clark, and Lupin.). • The Dressed deligned by Mr: 'Roberts . , and executed by' Masses. Wilhiubs, Bishop, -and fosre... The MuSic, with a grand Overture, coinpUse,.: b . ) i.ir. Law . rence. , ,• • The Properties by MI- hradwell and Rombaldi. The M.,:inner, by Messrs. Hot or aid Jones. Preceding the above, Corm ika 'also never pertorrned., an entirely new Ilet or Action, composed by Mr . r: ....DIJRIET, called NOCT URNA L REVELS. lathe co urse of the Evening, Mrs. Il E. RB LRT will sing an entirely. New S written iinct composed by Mr. Cecil Pitt oLg, called ~ Spellitig and Putting together." HORSE Al ANSH IP, . . By the une qualled Master SAUNDERS . T 9 which will b , added, by D es ir e , an d positively. only five Ni g l / .8 1 . 0: , ;:er, the grand I•rencri Spectacle of i FE MA ~L E HUSSAR. , , • , 11---r st Prin Y z n P ext, no erthrinance, en accou nt of the General (Fa. . • tis .t* .On I v londay.th e 23th inst. w ill b e produced, a grand r oricalk National Spectacle, h T wo P arts, called-1568, Or the Spanh D Armada. sixoooersi oe kto be open eu at H alf past Five, to begirt at Half past Box a s s second Price is.— Call er) ; is. se cond Price 23.—pit zs. Sect,ii(i , .1-Necond. Pricejid., . Eight o'cl oc k f recisth, ' r ice to commence at Hall past weillace.s•to he taken of Mrs. Connell, at- the Bog-Office, 'tnlinster-brirtge, Irons Ten till Three o'Clock• ............. - OMEDICAL AND (--------_:1/---E,—.......jitEs.LAL LEL 1 N MONDAY, j(lilt 4th, a COURSE of LEC TUR ON un Pit and CHEMISTY will re-. commence 'at the Laboratory, Whitcomb-street, Leicester sqii.,e, at tile usual nnrning hours viz at a .Qnarier below Eight, the Pr'aelice of - Physic at Halt —The Therapeutics . titter Zignr and the " ' k-hemistry at a. tarter after Nine.. _ By•GEORC;E PEARSiIN M.D. F.R.S. bentor Ph yan to St. George's lio ' ipital, of the'College of PhYsicans, ‘`'4c The Leaures will be given - &c. 1 e • Pra6lice of Vaccina tion will be shown at the lii:ti a tu " t ' io t n i , as usual, during the Sul-timer. ""---------_-_,.._:___ • - . .SHAKSPEARE LO-rTERY. I\IIESSRS. 'ROY DELL beg - lea ve tr? acquaint , , -I- the Publi c , iii general, and their Friends in Particular, s'"q the Tickets for the SFIAK SP EA RE LOTTERY, prie., Tnree Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lottery, are /lOW reeidy for delivery, at- the - Shak sneare G allery, Pall. /l OW ; at cens e M d Lotteressrs..ll,ydelPs, No. 90, eneapside - and at all !he 'Li) Offices in Gr eat Britain and Ireland. - ANTED,_________..._..._ TWO or THREE DAY AP_ W PRENTICES, in the MANTUA and FANCY 13 kE SS RUSIN E SS. Premium is' no .object. Inquire at ",10...t9, Ebury-street, Chelsea. I'W ARDS A.ONE HUNDRED RAMS, he ‘....) ing Al the entire Stock of Valuable RAMS the Pro. petty of j ONAS BETTISON., 'Esq. at liolnaepieriepont, ear Notttogharn (who is declining the Ram Business), WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • OA the Premises, on Friday the ist Day of Tune next ; iviA\l;l\iilz, i liiti!-siiii. tl , i . e th 6t h D av-ooff September, rrit,drtehde ofl Zs_ St:lect Prune L'ViES% with upwards .1 . By Mr. GASKILL, At Eleven o'Clock each Day. .tinoTsleie above Sheep, from their great value, are of the highest abov e to the Public ; they are absolutely bred with late Mr iztlea,:t eeron, fr.om the best Rams, bred by tbe U of Ti"rti 4 ' e t a l r 3l ' lll .eYs and their Descendants, for For the better accommot• la iu ti n o e n of . • the this Sale is "divided for, the Months of p Public,b. The Rams ‘vill be numbered, and may be anti( ' Se th t e L i t i n • wool on Monday the 28th day of May, and, atter' is'hOrn, the day before the %ale. • • , iisli)leesic..riptiv.F Catalogues, tte. of the First Salewillia l ci eu at tt • ikalti`:ll 7,11,1)2).1 before the A tiaion, , and . may be 1 , ITstme „ ,. n . fl-.fltoheld ; the Sul , : and Courier - Oflie . es ,; and of 4..litois of the following Papers : Stamford, Nor.., Don -pubi,t,l', Cartibtidge Leicestr , Derbottingham, Liverpool, ull, Sheffield • 'and .Sande'rs's News Letters, Teme-street, 4(ln - and o i f:• Mr. Geskill at his Office- and AuCtion ,lll,-A:•etringham ' "" 1 3' to, iSO4. .Dls,.- ' • L ASI.' . .S rof the URETHRA, and Certain COM . PLAINTS. S Sole Proprietor of DAR AN's celebrated 6.„. NTEDICATED BOUGI ES and RENIEDI ES, Mr. v "t , k informs the Public, that he ir.ay, -as usztl, be 'roils i f;f:l.,4teti daily from nine to three at his House, N o .05, ." - ' t reet, Soho, on Cases of S'trietures, ObstruCtions, c`r e!s, •&c..fee. as well as Debility, and every Disorder . where tp,,,e.EY is, so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has. provided a tepilloatiiS House, that ever,v Pittient . - may be introduced in a jii tn... e. •Apartment. Mr. D. has tor many years confihed P rat . ,c. lt to that department of Surgery, and from extensive ty.c, and the most fiatterin4 success, he is enabled to 4pill Lr a niethod of Cure, mint, efficacious, requiring no con. .ettlnt or restraint it diet, and. preventing the possibility i 1 4 , 4 ; 1 '1 )8, 2. -Pc..-sons in the Country 3tatiii.,.; their eases fully • ‘. i'.` ,LPtter,eilelosing a 11, or al. Note, Will have proper 41,,e:ties!sent to the amount." .. ;.„_' ~' 14 r'ious symptoms, Scc. see Mr Dufour's Treatise `!t,l Above Cc:ill:Lints, Price 2.5. 6d. the sth edition. \ New Glees and other MS. Compositions will be intro duced.-- Particulars will be duly advertised. Tickets. Hal f-a-G uineaeach, to be had of Mr. Bartletnan, No. 9, Golden-square ; also at the Music Shops of Messrs. I3irchall, and Clernenti and Co *** No more Tickets will be issued than the Room can well accommodate. . IXTY-THREE SERMONS, printed i,n tion of Manuscripts, warranted Originals never preached, may now be had at G. Karsley's, Bookseller, No. 46, Fleet street, Londbn, at ts. 6d.'eada. These Discourses are rational and impreSSive; designed to set gebuine piety and goodness in a cheerful, attra6tie point of view ; or to enforce the prac tice of virtue, from motives of the most liberal and ,per suasiVe kind ; right knowledge of the world, and of the human heart, tend to give just notions of life, and to render it'happy. In this, new, Publication,.' there are Sermons for G Christmas, Lent, 00,..1- Friday, Easter, Whit-Sunday, &c. FREEHOLD VILLA AND LAND, SURREY. TO BE SOLI) JIY AUCTION, • B, Mr.. PHILLIPS, At Garraway's Coltee-house, Cornhill, on Tuesday 22f1 May, at Twelve o'Clock,. As,,CLus and Eiegant Modern Built FREE HOLD VILLA, called Oak field Lodge, with every requite, external and internal, ()dices, Stabling for Eight Horses, Stairiing for Irma Carriages, Lawn and Pleasure Ground, disposed with ta.ste, and bounded by Gravel Walks and:Shrubbery ; capital Walled Kitchen Garden, well crop ped and planted,,GreQa- house, Melon Groucci, Farm-yard, and Fanning-offices,_ and about Thirty . Acres of rich and fertile Pasture Land,. lying compad. -AlsoaCompatt.LEASEHOL D COTTAGE, with Seven Acres of Land adjoining, mild for Eight Years, at a low Rent of W.. los. situate near the rural and pleasant Village of Croydon, in a rich and beautiful part of the County of Surrey, within - nine Miles of London. This Estate is Tythe-free, and exempted from Land-Tax. The House is a modern and regular Structure, simply elegant in its elevation, and sub stantially built, fitted and finished with taste, and are inter nally arranged and planned with every regard to convenience and comfort. The Rooms are lofty and well proportioned, and repiete with every domestic accommodation, and the Offices suitably placed. and corsespondently, fitted. The.; Vicinage is highly respectable and social,. the surrounding Country interseeled by Rides and Drives,"beautiully varied, remarkable for its Field ports, and. within five Miles of Lord Derby's Stag Hound:4. May be dewed 'by Tickets only, which may-be had at Mr. Phillips's, No. 67, New Bond-street, of whom also printed particulars may be had ; and of Messrs. Gregg and Corfield, Solicitors, Skinners' Hail ; Greylioun4t, Croydon ; on the Premises ; York Hotel,- Bridge street, Blacktriars and place of sale. .The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Furniture at afair 'valuation. To BILIOUS, GOUTY, and NERVOUS PERSONS. r - 1 ---, HE following accumulati on o f i e l e d. personal • 'I. Reference of the great merits of the Rev. WILLIAM BARCLAY's Patent ANTIBILIOUS PILLS in Bilious, Gouty, and Nervous Cases, is respeWdlly submitted to the notice of the Public—His,G race the Archbishop of •Canter bury, the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Sir John lloney wood, Bart. M. P. Sir Stephen Luskington, Bart. M. P. Thorne, ••Anson, Esq. M. P. Cecil Foresttr, Esq. M. P. • James Ainyatt; Esq. M. P. Nicholson CalVert, Esq. M. P. Edinundßoehin, Esq. Thomas Hammersley, Esq. George Dickes, Esq: Private Secretary to the Archbishop of Can terbury ; the Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbi shop; George Smith and James Simmonds, Esqrs. Principal Officers in• His Majesty's Dock-yard, Portsmouth, &c. &c. The above Pills are sold in London, at the Elaboratory, N 0.35, Bedford -street, Covent-Orden, in, boxes ss. 6d. each, Duty included ; and by all Venders in Town and Country. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. HEALTH being the most invaluable of human enjoyments, it is a duty we owe society, to contri bute all in our power to preserving so great a blessing. In calling the public attention to these truly excellent Drops, a pleasing confidence arises, that . a Medicine proved by the ex p -rierice of more than half a Century, will excite the afflid ed to a trial of its virtues. The approaching season is pecu liarly adapted to a display of their surprizing powers, for, though as a specific in every species of Fever, they stand un rivalled ; it is in disorders of a putrid tendency, incident to summer-heati and warm climates, that their salutary influ ence prevait almost beyond the limits of belief . : they not only check putrescence in every stage, but recal vital power even in the moment of, expected dissolution ! b supporting insensible perspiration, they remove obstruCtions in the system produ6tive of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, with va rious other Complaints : in the Asthma, Colds, Coughs, and beginning Consumptions, they will be nottrid equally be neficial- The Family Bottle, 225. (Duty included) is only to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 29, Lower Brook_ street, Grosvenor square, where Books of Cures are deliver ed gratis, and orders for exportation executed. Sold in smaller Bottles at I is. and as. 9d. wholesale and retail, by Bacon and Co. No: 150, Oxford-street. Retailed by all other Venders of Medicine. A Certificate, signed by the Proprietors, is attached to each Bottle. FOR THE STONE AND GRAVEL. SEVERAL years successful Pra&ice has now established the reputation of AD MS's SOLVENT, for curing the above affliding Disorders in either Kidneys or Bladder, after fruitless trials of Soap, Lime, and Soda I,Va ters ; thereby saving thousands from the pain and danger of the knife; but as there are many persons who may not have heard of this happy discovery, the Proprietor avails himself of the benevolent disposition of those who wish to bear testimony of its efficacy and innocency ; among whom are Lord Sackville, the ijon.Mr. Germanic Sir Edward Knatch bull, Bart. Govern or L ane, o f Dover ' Castle ; J. Spipdem, Esq.. late Mayor of Deal;-Coxe Feary, Esq. Bluntisham, near. St. Ives; the Rev. Mr. Molvneux, of Garboldisham, Norfolk; Josiah Thomas, Esq.. Bristol; S. Baker, Esq. lagclen, near Bristol ; with a great number of the Faculty, viz. Mr. Gunning, Mr. Bell, Mr. Hume, Dr. Livingstone, and Dr. Stevensonovhqse Father was cured by this Medicine, just as he was about to' undergo the operation ; and recently, since the last publication, it has effi:ded a singular and happy Cure of a near relation of Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. The Solvent is'sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry, Surgeon, No. 9, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury-square, and at Messrs. Bacons, No. /so, Oxford-street, in Bottles of 45 . 6.1. is. and One Pound Two Shillings, two of W hi ch last never fail to correct the CalculoUs Diathesis in the Habit, and thereby prevent the formation of a Stone in sedentary Persons. • N. B. A Treatise on the Disorder and th e , Reg i,„„ to be observed, with Cases of Cure, may be had, price 25. This Day 'r as. ir,blished, dedicated, by permission, to the Marchioness of Salisbury, elegantly printed oh • Foolscap 06avo, hot-preued, and emoellished with three superb Engravings, price 75. in hoards, T GALA TEA. A Pastoral Romance. Trans. tared from the French of Monsieur Florian. Py •Ikliss' HIGH LEY. A few Copies are printed on Post pciavo, with Proof Plates, price los. 6d. in boards. Printed tor S. Highley (Successor to the late Mr. John Murr +v), No. 24, Fleet-street ; and A. Constable, and Co. Edio'm rgh. wn-re may be had, just published, Sherwood Forest ; or, Nr. , ;titrn Adventures. A Novel. -In Three Volumes. By Mrs. Villa Real-Gooch. Price I2S. in boards. This Day,'was published, by F. C. and J. Rivirigton, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard, In One Volume Oelavo, with an Appendix, Price 7s. 6d. in hoards, TRIC TURES upon an HISTORICAL RE. EW Of the State ofIR ELAND, by F. PLOWDEN, Esq. or a JUSTIFICATION of the Conduet of the English Governments in that Country, from the Reign of Henry the 11. to the UNION of Great Britain and•lreland. N. B. A small Part of this Work has already appeared in tlie British Critic for November, December, January, and February last. The present Publication, besides being an Answer to Mr. Plowden's Work, 'Contains an AcCount of the Causes and Objets of the different Rebol lions in Ireland, as also of those. ConSpiraeies from time to time detected by the vigilance Ofthe-Irish Governments. The Appendix contains many Particulars of the History of Ireland, its ancient Laws, Customs, &c. &c. not generally known. HEALTH, VIGOUR, and LONG LIFE I This Day was published, price as. 6d. A N ESSAY oti DIET and REGIMEN, as in /3 dispensable to the Recovery and Preservation of Fi , rn Health, especially of the studious, indolent,, delicate, and in valid, with appropriate Cases. By J. M. ADAIR, M. D. Member. of the Royal ,Medical Society, and Fellow cf the Royal - College of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c. " Were the Legislature to pass a law, requiring your Trea tise to be read, and its precepts ibllowed, by every Family in the United Kingdom, 1 am, persuaded it would in one of the most useful of its labours."—Extrad °fa Letter from a Right Rev. PrelJte to a 1.,: Author. Piinted for j. Ridgway, York-street, St. James's-square, and .may be had of all Booksellers ; also, r. A Dictionary of Surgery, or the Young Surgeon and Apothecary's Vade Mecum ; by B. Lara, Surgeon to the Royal Navy, &c. &c. 6s. bound. a. Experiments on the Circulation of the Blood, indepen dent of the Adion of the Heart, &c.&c.; by the Abbe Spalan zanij translated . from the Italian, with Notes, by R. Hall, M. D. of Jedburgh, 9s. Words. No. 29, Arundel -street, March r, 1803. HAVING dedicated myself to the study, and been gratified by the most considerable pradice in that branch which I thought proper to select, I trust-that I have not more misemployed 'my tune than - those who, iii the ex. tensive field of the Profession, are occasionally immers.rd in uncertainty, and cannot always. attain that success which is acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one class of' disorders. The Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they bring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression of all vital energy, existence itself 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 maturity, they require the most 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 destroye& . As a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and for merly Surgeon in the Army, I ground my pretensions 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 o f th e 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 satistadory for him to be assured, not only of capability of trTment,, but also of the most inviolable 'secrecy. zdly, The Venereal Disease contaminates the springs of life, the seeds of existence'are poisoned by it, and posterity is inured bytheindiscretion of an unguard e d moment. In recent venereal cornOaints it is possible to prevent pain, danger, or distress; and in the most complicated cases it is the acquirement 'of exclusive experience iii this line to eikel 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 Venereal Infeetion, and in all cases the terms of remuneration are stated on the first interview. Patients in the Country are expected to inclose a Bank Note, and are requested to specify their age and manner ct living, as well as tne existing sv mptonis of tne complaint. MARTIN BRI:E Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London: No. 29, Strand, Arundel-street, nezr en . : , !';le-har.-•;.ihere i s Ali addittc , lai era ranre in Water-lit:4c: acij.Quaing. • THE vital .eonnexion :hetween this Country an 4, Ireland, 'renders it essfmti.djy : necessary th,fr rtlj attempts t 9 distUrb the lartm.ny between theta • should be resolutely repelled, anti all misreprest-o, tationa on a subjea spa interesting, be properly ex.. ,posed and stigmatized. Jhe work, before, us has, we find, appeared in separate po'rtinns in.Trtt BRI, .TISH CRITIC. The. Author has very properly cal ieded them into one body, and,given'an appendix to each division of his work. He hasillusTrated his , reasonings with ample references and copious n otes , and h4s a,Upgether produced a book, which, we dbubt not r , will ,long survive- that which it is the a i m o f the Author to refute, and his refutation seems to be 'Candid and convincing, This : pridu:Aiun does not welLadrrilt of extracts, but we shall take the introductory part, as it affords a good specimen of the liberal notions with which he enters upon his undertaking ; and we can assure our Readt•rs § that the writer . never suffers the zeal. of the Con, trovertist 'to embitter his temper, though he obvi ously feels an honest irßlignation in the catise of truth and parrioti,m. The whole ab:;unds in his. torical facts and solid arguments, and is well en. titled to the attention of every man who has a doe regard to the welfare and security of the United Kingdom. " Mr. Plowden's ponderous publication is so evidently written to serve the interests of a Party, so calculated to mislead the people of k.',llland, anri to give them erroneous ideas of the variou s E ng li s h Administrations, which during six centuries have goserned Ireland, and of the, causes of the constant d;visiMisand distradions of that kingdom, that to suffer it to remsinwiificut notice or animadversion, were in some measure to sarntion its tnis.statements, and to give implied authority to a Work replete with historical misreiqesentations, crowded with undeserved panegyrics upon one sett of individuals, and with the most unfounded calumnies a i Vrinst the living and the dead of another. " Mr. Pinwden• has thought proper to dignify his boA with - tile title of ' an Historical Review of the State of while it is it , fact nothing more than an intemperate and highly impolitic Party.pamphlet, differing only in bulk and price froM those casual publications which attrad notice for a sh'ort time,' and then sink into eternal üblt. vion. Arduous indeed are the labours, and difficult is the task of a faithful and impartial historian I The writer who undertakes to give an history of any particular kingdom, ought previously to exa.. mine, with a cool anti deliberate research, all the former annalists and historians. of different parties,. as well as the publications of the day. He ought to possess a discriminating mind, eager in its in.. quiiy after truth. -He khould be candid, cauti•us, and temperate. It is his duty to inve,tiga•te fads d minutely, to hazard conjeures with diffidence, and to receive the recriminations of treated Parties with distrust. - He should be accurate in his state. ments, candid in his narratiln of events, and some.; what impartial in his reasanings upon them. Bur,' above all, he. should not suffer himself to be guided by prejudice, and influenced by the zeal of religious bigotry. Such is the faint outline of the du: y, such a.few of the indispensable 'qualifications of an his torian. " What claim, therefore, can that writer have, even to the chatatier of an accurate compiler, much less of a faithful historian, who,. in hia account of the early transaaions of Irish history, quote , , anti almost sßlely relics upon a few obscure* writers of one Pail), ; - and who, in order fo establish their authenticity, makes the novel and ridiculous at. tempt, to .discredit all those former + historiaiii of Ireland whose works are in the most repute, atn whose accounts of the transanions of the times have been always most relied upon ? " What opinion are We to form of the prudeilce of this Gentleman, who hai thought proper to re, present the conduft of the English Governments to that country as one uniform and continued system of oppression and cruelty ; who loads with unqualjil , :Nl censure and abuse every Administration which 11:S ever governed Ireland ; and who describes . all•thc former Lords,. Justices, and Viceroys (with the ex. ception only of the Marquis Cornwallis), as knave; or fools, tyrants or hypocrites? What, shall we think of the candour of Linn who critninates, as unjustiftAble, wanton; . and cruet, those measures which one party in Ireland wits iiged to adopt forits safety, whilst he olliates, it not justifies; the insurreaions and atrocities (it other party, and even goes such lengths, as to sty ir. the most horrid of their rebellions a corascientioal * O'Fiaberty, O'Halloran, Keating, Mr. Josiah a very learned person, according to r. Plowdeti, %vhotti nobody ever heard of, Mr Pinkerton, Earl of Castiehaven, who writes u the teetli.of some oti Mr. _Plowden's see note to p. - 13. of his Work, •and iistt Appendix, second part of these Striaures . . Saints- Jerome, A t nr,r o . t , .Augustine, &c. &e.- Father Taylor, Abbe C;engnepti-, ai. t rt the" Irish Annalists," are his great es t authorities to r:,‘ statements of the early part of Irish history; where he nor conclescgad to transcribe from Dr. Leland. e. Cambrensis, Camden, Sir juim Davis, Temple, Spenser, Borlase, Carte, Lord ClNretlon, Leland, &c. the other authentic historians. Where it suits Mr. •P lb - den's purpose he relies upon Dr. Leland W here it clues not. :;.; diseredits,_ or does pot quote 'lint ha is evally 14.41 - clit4 with Sit john aitvis, Aid cs:huti. THE 'WATERING PLACES for 13:4. • This Day was published, price-. rzs. in boards, 13s. halt_ bound, or 13s. 6d, in call, gilt, in One very thick and closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, • THE GUIDE to all. the WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES' in ENGLAND and WALES, fo'r 1804, consisting of accurate and circumstantial Descretions of every Place of fashionable Resort, and of.the Curiotties and Scenery in their' Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads. to an:i from each Place. By the EDITOR of_the PICTURE of LONDON. This Work is so wel lknown, and has been so universally approved of for its Completeness and Accuracy, that any further Description of its Contents, or any Observations. on its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those who reside at the respeaiye Sea- bathingand Watering Places. Of . vvitoin may also be - had, The. 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