The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-20 00:00:00

',CAI •-- • - . - .111_r: i•./. • ••eAS ii,744,0.- 4k.. . . „.., teztk,,,,:,, Al v• - rt t ;-. ‘' ':- -°' . at y ll4: 4:: . liqi 4 . , l b A 4 . t . mmt.4.!ifsg _ . . ~,..-, , • ,,,,1f..ic., . ~,..., tj *. b.o ........ .Z--fc,`,:,,415% ..t45.1g . . -.....;:.......... - $;/. , r - -ct),:.4-,e.:-.' . ~, ~...._. . . - • ,--, r 1. )4:; - [^ ii_4l • 4 - - _ ..., „, .t•-=',-4,-;;.,,,,,' iva.'l.iilt.':.'".- 1 ....4 • '.l' , 1 - . -":- ' - ' 75 4:V•f• ''''' t ; :it j -it , :.:'?.7., - '' .- , - :.. ......1c.,, * -,:. , , •z. , - gi 4 :;,.. \\,- . . ..: ►: i; \ \ \ it A out t.A., ,• . _ NUMBER 4426.] THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 2J, 1806. [PRICE SIXPEN et, :NEVER ACTED. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 20, 18Q6, will be pertbanca THE VINDICTIVE MAN. The principal Lit:traders by • Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. BARRYMORE, Mr. H. SIDDONS, -Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. BARTLEY, , Mr. POWELL, Mr. DOW ON, Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. MATHEWS• Mr. wf.wiTzEß; Mrs2H. SI DDO ' NS, Miss DUNCAN, •M vs. -H A RL.OW E. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr; DOw - yoN. The Epilogue by Miss DUNCAN. WITH • THE LYING 'VALET. • -Gayle-ss, Mr. CA aI.ES ; • Sharp, Mr. MATH Ews ; Melissa, Miss BOYLE ; • kitty Pry, Miss MELLON. To-morrow, the Comic Opera of No Swig no Supper. THEATRE ROYAL, cOVENT.GARDEN. MO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 21, 180 G, .1 will be performed _ • - ADRIAN AND ORIIILLA ; Or, A AV) TIIER's VENGEANCE. The Music Composed by Mr. AT woon and Mr. KELLY. The Principal Characters by Mr. COOKE, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr: C. KEMBLE, Mr. BELLAMY, Mr. LISTON, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Miss SMITH, Miss BRUNTON, Mrs. MATTOCKS, Miss TY RE it, Mrs. SMITH. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON, and the Epilogue by Miss BRUNTON and Mrs. MATTOCKS. Boxes 6s. Second Price 35.—'-Pit 3s: 6d. Second Price 2S.— Gallery as. Second l'rice is.—Upper Gallery• is. Second Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart street. The Doors to be opened at Half-past Five, and begin at Hal&past Six. On Saturday, Coriolanus ; or, The Roman Matron. King Henry the Eighth, Macbeth, and Coriolanus, will be acted next week on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, being the last nights of Mrs. 3iddons's appeat,raoce until af ter Easter. SCHEME of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, Wvi-iICH will commence Drawing — tile 1 - 3 th -of se HENIE. z Prizes of £30,c,a0 - - are . - ,(60,000 2 - - - 20,000 - - - 4 0 , 00 0 2 , 3 - 5- • - pod- - . . - . 000 .. . . Ij,cou I- - . 50:0 50j - 100 . - . - 4000 . - So 2o - 2000 - T 02,000 k 2soioao RES are on Sale at all the Licenced PRICE. - - - £i9 IS' 0 2 o Eighth' - it 6 -- 2. 9 1 Sixteenth - t .6 . o r. i; pERONTAL COA7i,INESS Improved in the use . 1 f,‘Cli on the teeth, which, after a tew applications, assumes the apOarance of polished ivory, prevents moreover their premature decay, those-decayed it preserves from beconiing worse, fastens such as are loose, and, by perseverance, ren ders the foulest Teeth delicate, and ,(from its aromatic fra. grancc) the breath perfedly sweet' ; it is also exceedhigly grateful to the palate. Secondly, Phe SPERMACETI SQ AP, which preserves and renders the Skin soft, smooth, and delicate. The emol lient and healing properties of the Spermiweti are so generally known, as to render a eominent on its virtues einkcessary, the Inventor is-so sensible.of •its peculiar mildness, that. •to accommodate Gentlemen of•tencler skins, he has also termed it into Shaving Cakes and ShaVing Powder, as the lather made with it will'scareely affect the eye. ' The above-articles are preparettand sold for the Inventor, by R. Johnston, Chemist, ii,.Greek-street,•Soho ' London; the Dentifrice at 2S. 9d...the Seap•anil Powder is. 6d. each, Persons wishing to avail themselves - of the great utility of • these articles, should be careful to have them genuine, by, observing his Name on the-Label affixed to each. TOR RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS, ke. Dr. STF.ER's . t)PODELDOC. THIS MEDICINE, from . its extraordinary Effi cacy, is justly entitled to the'reptnation it has so long . acquired above every other, reparation of the kind. By its warm,' penetrating and attenuating qualities, it is found to be the most powerful application in Rheinnatism, Spasms, and Palsies ; as also in Cramps, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Scalds, fresh Cuts, and the Sting of Venomous lnsels ; it is particularly recommendeo in Contusions, occasioned by Gun-shot Wounds, and to refresh the Legs And Feet after long exercise in walking. It speedily removes Chilbains; and, it used in time, will prevent them from breaking, but for this purpose it should be dissolved and applied warm. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, in Bottles, price as. 6d. each ; and, by their appointment, by Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church yard; Bacon and co. Is°, and Allen, 76, Oxliord-street ; Wade Old Bond-street ; :ay ley and Co Cockspur-street ; - Ward, Middle-row, Holborn ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Clarke, Borough High -street ; and 1. Harris, at the Corner., of Ludgate-street. N. R. Observe that the Words " P. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp. No. 29, Anindel-street, Sept. 13, ao6. FOR Thirteen Years I have relinquished all other Pradice for the Treatment of Venereal Complaints, and the cure of those deficiencies which are the consequences of a destruaive habit. The undoubted qualificaticips which I possess, as a Mem ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surgeon in the Army, and the extent of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute mY claim to, that superiority which cannot be attained by the illiterate, or even by the most reSpedabfe general Traditional whose Mind is harassed by attention to an immense variety of Disorders. The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility, in which from every part of the world I have been consulted, must have considerably conduced to my perfedscomprehen sion of the most complicated Cases. . . If Diseases arise from the indiscretibn of antinguarded mo•- ment, and if such Cases of distressful disarrangement do exist, as those which are the consequences of an habitual vice, can any Man assume a better title to treat them than a regular Surgeon, resigning all other Pradiee for the Treat. men of these, and concentrating his attention and studies to this liarticular . point • In recent Cases of Infbilion, all Pain, DangCi,• and Dis. tress may be avoided, - and in the first sensations of local Weakness, much future misery may be prevented, •by such means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to the Cimstitution.. Through inconsiderate neglealthe slightest cases become important, bUt it is the acquirement of exclusive experience in - this line to give a sate and permanent restoration, even when other Praaitioners have failed. • `The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letter 3 are answefed unless t Bank Note is inclosed, MARTIN BREE,. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Ternp!e.bar. There is an additional \ entrance in Water -street, adjoining. • 4 4 • • • • •-•- - t- k • — I-, 4 ',` ;4;06 ° -'t 4A-e4.•-- • 4.1 4 41 1,411 • s k ?tilrrer r 5 61:4 ,4 This DiY were published, In T-wo Volumes, price los. inooards, .I ETTERS addressed . to the DAUGHTER of a , NOBLEMAN, on 'the Formation of RELIGIOUS and MORAL PRINCIPLE. By ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Author of" Letters on the Elementary Principles of - Edbcation;" Printed for T.. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. NEW PARLIAMENT. The Second Edition of DRECEDENTS of - PROCEEDINGS in the HOUSE Of:COMMONS, with Observations. By 191-IN HATSELL, Esq. InFour Volumes ' Quarto price 31. 3s. in boards. .Printedlor-T. Cadeli and W; Davies; Strand. " • This Day was publiShed, • Elegantly printed in Two Volumes, and illustrated with Engravings, price ids. in boards a new' Edition of OBERON; a Poem, from the German of \Vie ' -land. • By SOTJIEBY, Esq. Printed for T. Ca ell and W. Davies, Strand. A very few Copies on large paper, with first impressions of the Plates, price tl . 45. inboards._. This Day was published, ' Elegantly printed in Four Pocket Volumes, price Lis. in boards, MHE WORKS of VIRGIL, translated into, EngliSh Verse. , • By jOHN DRYDEN. A new Edition, with Remarks, on the " Correaions" of Dr Carey. Printed for j. Johnson, R. Baldwin,- W. j. and I: Richard son, W. Otridgeand.Son, It. Faulder, I. Walker; It. Lea, Darton and Harvey, Lackington, Allen, and Co. Longman, l'Harst, Rees, and Ornie, Cadell and Davies, anti B. Crosby. This Day was published, • Handsomely printed in Two Volumes Delay°, price t4s. in boards, a new Edition being the Third) of • EMOIRS of the COURTS of BERLIN, DRESDEN, WARSAW, and VIENNA, in the Years 1777, 1778; and 1779. By N. WILLIAM WRAXALL, Esq. . Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strana. Of whom may be had, bY the same Author, The History of France, from the Accession of Henry the Third to the Death of Louis the Fourteenth ; preceded by a View of 'the Civil, Military, and Political State of Europe, between the Nliddlo and the Close of the Sixteenth Century, 3 vols. 4to. 31. 3s. 'in boards. NEW EDITIONS of tl* . WORKS of ROBERT BURNS and ALLAN RAMSAY. This. Day was published, Elegantly printed in Four Volumes, (Mayo, with a Por - trait of the Author, price tl. 16s. in boardl, a new Edi tion, being the Filth, qt, • THE .WORKS of ROBERT BURNS • con -11 taining the Poems formerly: published, with some Additions and Notes ; Poems hitherto unpublished or uncol leCted ; and his Correspondence, With an Account of his Life, and a , CriticisM• on his Writings. To which are pre fixed„ some Observations on the CharaEter and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry,: - • • • - Printed by 1. M'Creery, for T. Cadell and. W. Davies,' Strand; and W. Creech, at Edinburgh. Of whom may , also be New Editions of the Poetical Works of Robert Burns, with a Sketch of his Lite, and a Portrait ; n6.tly printed in three Pocket Volumes, price iss. in boards, and on interior paper, price 05. in boards. Likewise the Poems of Al lan' Ramsay, a new Edition, cor reded and . enlarged, with a G lossary ; to whin are prefix ed, a Lite of the Author, from Authentic Documents, and Remarks on his Poems,. from a large view .of their merits.• Printed (uniformly with Burns' Works) in a large vols: Bvo. with a Portrait from an original Drawing by his Son, the late eminent Painter, price i 1. .1;:* in boards. :VOYAGES-AND TRAVELS. IHE following WORKS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS have recently 10(.6 'published by Richard Phillirys,'Bridge-street, London; and they may be had of all .Booksellers : . • 1.. The S rRANGER in IRELAND; or, Travels in that Connfr - y during the Autumn and Winter of tgas. By lohn - Carr, - Esq..wah 17 beautiful Engravings, pricetl.'ss, boards. 2. A No RTH ERN SUMMER • or, Travels round the Baltic, ilvrough ,Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and part of Ger Many, in the year 1804. By John Carr, Esq. &c. Fre. In one elegant volume, 46. with tz - beautiful- Engravings - , price.zl. as. in hoards. 3. TRAVELS through ITALY, from Livonia, through the Tyrol and Florence to Naples, and trom Naples through Rome, Bologna, - Milan, and Vienna, to Berlin, performed during' the close of the year 18a4 and commencement of 1805. ,By Augustus Von Kotzebue. In four closely print .ed volumes, zos. boards. 4. TRAVELS from - BERLIN to PARIS, in the Spring of the year 1804, with Sketches of the existing State of So ciety, Manners„ and Public Opinion, and with original. Anec dotes or eminent Charaatis in the French Metropolis.. By August6s Von Kotzebue. In 3 handsome vols. small .Bvo. price 135..6d. ..5. Au.ACCOUNT of the. late EXILE into SIBERIA of AUGUSTUS VON KoTzt , ..l; and of the other ex traordinary, incidents which happened to him in Russia, con:, taining.particulars relative, to Siberia never betere published. Written by Himself, and.translated by the Rev. B.Beresford. In 3 vols. foolscap' Five. pske 135. 6d. in hoards. 6. A VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, in the Years . 1800, ao I, 1802, 1803, and 184, in which . the Author visit ed the- principal Islands in the Pacific Ocean, and the Eng lish Settlements of Port Jackson and Norfolk island, and resided eight months, in Otaheite... By John TUrnbull, In 3 vols. foolscap Bvo. price 135. bd. TRAVELS in GERMANY HOLLAND, FLAN.. De. RS, and FRANCE, to PARIS ; with numerous parti culars relative to the present State of that Capital ; its Man , ners, Charaders, Paintings, Music, ,Theatres, - Gardens, In stitutions, Architedure, &c. By Thomas Holcrofr. In two elegant volumes, 4te. price 81. Bs. in boards, decorated with a great number of!Vignettes ; together , with a- magnificent Atlas, of large Engravings, representing _the nth - 10pl ob jeds and buildings in Paris ; or, the same Work, with the' . Atlas Plates reduced in size, arid folded in the vol'uMes, price gi. S s. in boards. - 8. TRAVEL.in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR, SYRIA, and Across the DESERT into EGYPT, during the Years 5799, 'Soo, and 1801,, in company with the Turkish Army and the British Military Mission, which was sect front tint Country into Turkey, under the command of Gen. Koehler. • By Wm. Wittman, M. D: ,In 4to. price al. I2S. 6d. with so coloured Engravings. • g. TRAVELS 'EGYPT, during the Campaiens of . General Bonaparte. By Vivant Derron. Translated ,by Mr. Aikin. In .3 vols.. Svo. embellished with nearly too'splen. • . did. Copper. plates, price 2i. to. A Collection of Modern and - Contemporary VOY- A ES and TRAVELS, continued in . Monthly N =bars, at . half-a-crown each, and - consisting, Ist, of Translations of New Voyages and 'Travels froiri" Foreign Languages ; ad, of 7V4ages and 'Travels never before published ; and, 3d, of Analyses of New- Voyages. and Travels published in Eng.; land. Four volumes complete, illustrated with numerous Views, &c: price 15s. each in boards. N. B. ' The valuie,• importance, utility, and 'economy of this• Periodical Work ‘dill be apparent on - a moment's in speetion of the contents of the first 4 volumes, in which are contained 21 Voyages' and Travels iecentiv pertiamed by Englishmen or Foreigners,' and. which `could not be bought • in separate Publications for less'thau sal.. It/TRAVELS through the UNITED STATES of - NORTH AMERICA, the COUNTRY of the IRO. QUO IS, and'U PPER CANA DA, in the Years 1795, 1796, - 1797. By the Duke of koehetbucault Liancourt. With an authentic Account of Lower Canada. , A new Edition, i n 4 large vols. Bvo. price 21, as. in boards, with three whole sheet Maps, several large Tables, &e, &c. MR. ROSCOE's WORKS, NEW EDITIONS,,, This - Day was published, 'Elegantly printed in Six Volumes Octavo, price 31. 3s. in brmrds, T HE LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the TENTH. By WILLIAM ROSCOE. .The Second Edition, corrected, with 'an additional Preface. Printed by' I. M`Creery, for T. Cadell, and W. Davies,, Strand. Of whom may be.had, by the same Author. a. The Life of Lorenzo De Medici, Called the Magnificent. A new Edition (being the - Fifth) printed uniformly with the above, in 3 vols..Bvo. price boaras. 2. The Nurse, a Poem; translated froM the Italian of Tansillo: new Editipn, elegantly printed in a tn,cket volume, price ss. in boards, or on large Paper, price Bs. • • THE NAVY. This Day was published, In a closely printed Volum7c, embellished with Views of great Victories, and a Chart, price 7s. 6d. bound' and let tered (a few Copies -taken on fine Paper, price ias. N. ele gantly bound), THE BRITISH NEPTUNE ; or, a History - or the Rise; Progress, and Triumphs of the BRITISH NAVY. from the Time of ALFRED to the GLORI 0 US VICTORY of TRAFALGAR, interspersed with Anec dotes and Notices of the successive I naproVements itt Nav iga- Ship,puilding, and Naial Tactics. • __ By WILLIAM BURN WY, A. M. , MaSterof the Naval Academy at (..; ospott, - &c. The Natlanal Importance of such a complete and com pendious Work as tiw above-mentioned, will, at the present moment, be generally The Echtor has only to observe, that he has endeavoured. throughout to inculcate a Spirit of emulation, by means of which, each succeeding race of Naval Heroes may be led to• imitate the brightest examples recorded in our AnnalS ; and he has also,in every part studiously blended instruction entertainment. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars:; and sold by all-the 11o7>R - sellers at Portsmouth,' Ply mouth, Chatham, Cork, Liverpool, Haiti, Greenock, Fal mouth, and other Sea Ports. Of whom maybe had, by the same. Author; The NAVAL fIEROES of GREAT BRITAIN, or Lives of distinguished Admirals and• Commanders, from Sir Francis Drake to Lord Nelson, with 24 Portraits and 6 Charts, price Is. 60. bound and lettered, or ios. 6d. on tine parer, elegantly bound: -- • THE CORDIAL BALM OF 'GILEAD.. PERSONS, who are enrv:-ated• in Youth seldom recover themselves by any other means than this Resto rative; old age and infirmities speedily come on, and the thread of life is -shortened for, the foundation:of a happy old, age is a good constitutidn in youth ;. temperance and filo deraticp, at That age, aro passports to happy grey hairs. The Vordial Bairn of Gilead, by its softening, healing, and tonic:qualities, and salutary efl'eas, .atii)rds a sure prospect of Teturning strength, and a certain hope of muscular inviota:. Con,. "to those who are debilitated 'hy premature or excessive indillgencies : hence arise weaknessof sight, vertigos, loss of appetite, and mental decay'. Youth of either- sex, who have katlised a secret and de strudke Vice, : and thereby relaxed, weakened, tated the whole Nervous System, will find the Cordial Balm - of Gilead the most powerful; certain, and efErdual remedy. It has been uncemm.mly successful with young peopft who have the appearance and •air of oil age ; who are pale, eln.- minate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies are become bent, whose legs are nb longer scarcely able to carry them; wit° have an utter distaste for every thing, and are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is trequently disordered, the body is weakened ; paleness, 'bodily decay, and emaciation., succeed this most destruClive habit, and the eyes sink into the head. The virtue of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of Nervous Disorders; and nothing has tended so much to establish the fame of this Medicine, as its certain success in .those complaints which strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so fatal to the hap . piness of mankind. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, in tos. 6d. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the former,. by which the purchaser saves 95. Every genuine bottle has a Stamp, which bears the Proprietor's name and address, " Sami. Solomon; Liverpool," to unit a whicii is. felony. 'N. B. The postage of all letters to the Do&or must be paid, and a fee o`' ics. 'fid. inclosed for advice. Sold by Mrs. Mathews, .No.lB, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, PerAinier, N 0.38, and Mr. Raebum, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and Hitsband, Eider - and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; - Canieron, Greenock ; 'G. Browning; Taisley.; H. Craw ford, Kilmarnock • W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, • Ayr ; tV. Crawford, Girvan ; J. .arson, New. Douglasrl T. Ml:Milian, Kirkcudbright ; - r.Nl‘Crectie, Blyth, Leven; I. Dempster, C upar ; Allan Dun dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ; J. Mitchell, and J. Anderson, Aberdeen ; Dr. White, BaniF; M'lntosh, Inverness; T. M'Ketizie; Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stumpier; Johnson and Bisset,. Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke . and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, .Dunbar; Vinnet, Ar broath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson, .13erwicx ; Weddel, Alt:wick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, sand Jamieson, Pe terhead ; A. Nl' Donald, Treingate, Glasow ; and by most • Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United To I'HOMA-S TAYLOK, Lsci. No. o, New Bridge-street, London •CONSIDERArbut ail at of justice due to the A.• . • merits of your LEAKE's PAT 'l' PILL'S, to coin municate to you the following Cure which lias recently been performed by them : An Acquaintance of 'nice, by the breaking nut of an old Venereal Conlplaint (awarded by a complication of dis Orders arising therefrom), was reduced al most to a skeleton ; and although he had the best Medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to snit his case, ,),• to do him'anyservice_; he remained in a most re duced and pitiable situation for two •years, unable to tbiluw Itis.prorssuni, and scarcely able to walk - or even to stand on his legs ; in fact no one who knew him ever supposed it pos sible tor him to recover. fie was advised at last to try your Leake's. Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the diredions siven with them. 1-le had not taken more than two boxes h.q.- tore he found an - alteration tOr the better: this encouraged him - to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any matt I know.. You are welcome, Sir, toreter any - person to me for a confirmation of the above account it it should be doubted: ' I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstoue. THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, I'nos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of . .. Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-s:treet • , Where, atter a constant residence of.more than Forty Years, in a practice . particulariy,direded to the Cure of \retie ? real- Complaints, and mese incidental to the Parts of Generati9n in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which Men of his Profession should.always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitous- . ly administers to Persons taking this ,-le•rtcine, will be esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantageseidom to be obtained, arid void of ambiguity - .. Also sold, by his-Appointment, tor' the convenience. of those living at a•distance, at the Pertnmer's, No. 35, St. Al ban's-street, Pall- Mall; the Toyshop, No. io3; Ox.lOrd; street ; Mr, l)isborough's, No.. 7, Fish:street-tull; Mr- Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh • Mr. )una id's, G las. gow ; Mr. Callwell's„ rublin ; Mr. 13illinge's, Liverpool - . Mr. Atkinson's, .Manchester ; and by one Person in -every . corniderable ,Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in linxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain dlrec tiens, whereby persons. of either sex may cure themselves , with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. It. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, by faVour of the Commissioners, is print ed at •the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9," NeW Bridge, to-irnitace which is, Felony, and all others Are muri-**. terterts. LEWES, Nov. • 10: . : At a Meeting held in this town last Monday; re.; speding the improvement of Newhaven Harbodr, the weather being very bad, few . attended, except the Commissioners of the Piers at NeWhaitii, resident in this neighbourhood: Lord Chichester was re , • quested to take the Chair, and Lord Sheffield ppen ed the business, by observing, that the improvement of the Harbonr of Newhaven, considered as a Na tional Concern, and as peculiarly advantageous to this . part of the Country, was so obviously irriportant, that it was unnecessary to dwell upon that point. Many captdres and many wrecks on the Coast, prove the . great want of a Port- for_ our Cruiters, and for the Ship - ping which frequent the British Channel ; and undoubtedly there is no place between Spithead and the Downs so fit as Newhaven. The necessity of forthing such an Harbmir has been admitted by the Admiralty and our Merchants,; the pra6ticability of the measure has been repmtedly examined, and the most competent persons have made very en couraging reports in respe& to. it. .Lord Chichester and. be had presented Memorials from the Com missioners of Piers, and had conferred repeatedly with the Lords of the Adrnira!tv. A Naval Engineer; Mr. Murray, was itr consequence appointed ttr Sur , vey the Coast of Sussex, and the Harbour of New haven. His Report was Very favourable to the un.; dertaking ; and; together . with the Plan of the Harbour and Coast; were referred to the Trinit House. The Brethren reported, " - that under . all the circumstances, , it will not be expedient to re , commend to Parliament the appropriating . a sum of money to the improvement of the Harbodr."— ___ _ _ The present means for improving the Harbour are so obviously inadeqUate, and the Memorials from the Commissioners having proved unsuccessibl, no bet.. ter step occurred than that - of enlarging the mode of application, by calling a general -Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Ship-owner Merchants, and.others, who are interested in this improvement,, to consider the best means of attaining that objeet, which he conceived would be to apply to Govern-' ment to . promote the measure in any way they, should think most proper. His Lordship o'f,served, that he had no sanguine expe&atiou that Govern. - - ment - would,•at this time, appropriate any new fund' for the purpose proposed ; but, possibly, they mtlit assist the measure by making some arrangement Of tonnage duties, putting the whole, in some respects; under the controul of the Trinity House. The du ties - payable to RaMsgate amount to nmeli more than is required for that Harbour ; they are „accti-- mutating, and, 'as he understood, a very consider able sum is placed out to interest. The, Ramsgate duty is two-pence per ton on vessels passing Beachv Head ; • one halfpenny per ton allotted to NeWha ven would amply suffice .for the proposed improve , merit- ' • even a farthing per ton might be suffieie n t.---, His Lordship then remarked, 'that-there have been several other - stirveys, all of them admitting the praaicability of .making a good Harbour ; and he read the Report made by Mr. Murray, whose plan, he observed, is by' no means so extensive as th• situation will admit. It certainly would be very' advantageous to extend the piers to low-waterr, mark, as bYthat means fifth and sixth rates would, be admitted - ; but at the end of 700 feet from the present piers there is an immediate fall into deep wa ter of 24 feet at common spring 7 tides, and a mere at extra spring-tidps it is even pradicable to. Cat i -v out the piers to, 24 feet deep at - low-water, fulnishing, at all times a station for our cruiirs, and a refuge for our shipping' from the enemy, and from bad 7 weather. He remarked the superior capability of. the coast about Newhaven over the opposite coast, . from Dieppe to ()Stem" ; and mentioned several great artificial harbours; some of which had yesisted storms and exceeding heavy seas upwards of 2000 years. He recomthended the simplicity of the liar boors of Alexandria for imitation, on account of the 'cheapness of the materials, :and of the execution ; and observed that; fortunately,• our coast furnishes the requisite materials ; but even if it were neces .sary logo, to Purbeck or Portland, it would answer much better, and be infinitely more cheap, than tim r ber work. His Lordship added, that Whatever May be done, it should be upon a scale and plan that May.' be extended, and rendered of more general' benefit than can perhaps be at this time attempted. 'His LOrdship then read the ,four resolutions which he meant to propose—ist, That the coast had bk.cri.re peatedly insulted, and many valuable ships lost in consequence of not having a port in which they might seek proteaion from an enemy, or from bad weather---2dly, That Newhaven is capable'of being rendered a safe and competent harbour for His Ma .. jesty's cruizers,and for ships of considerable burthen. 3dly, That application be made to government, and to the Admiralty, for assistance and support..-- 4thly, That those whO have seats in either House of Parliament be requested to condu& and manage the said application. The Commissioners for the Piers, who formed the greater.part of those pfesent, expressed great dissatistadion, on the supposition that the intention was to . take the management of the harbour out pf their hands, and that the creditors might be defrauded ; they contended, that the bu siness of the harbour had always been ably con duaed, that the piers were as firm as a rock, that their means were. sufficient for the improvement of the harbour, that they had paid otf a part of the money borrowed, and that they saw nothing different in Mr. Murray's plan from that which they proposed to execute, except forming a dock in Sleeper's-hole. Lord Sheffield replied, that he 'was astonished at the supposition that any change could be made in the commission founded in-an A& of ParliaMent, with ' out satisfying the Com Missioners and the creditors ; that his objea was to pursue such plan as Govern ment should suggest, without, whom nothing essen tial could be done; he did not pretend to say, .vhe ther Government would desire to incorporate with the present conimisSion, or' to make any material