The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-27 00:00:00

• Whipping -

~~:,

still kept up between lsem, and- they frequently
join, .nd'Soinetimes chafike places. That ilmume.
table robberies were committed by
,them during the
last ~winter; though few . persons:„.had fortitude
enough to give information.or even to confess any
Jthowledge of the persons concerned, when examined
by Magistrates for that purpose, owing chiefly to
the terror inspired by the murdcrof four
,_Witnessesi
who were all shot in one parish . toward the end of
1799, and beginning of !Soo : that known leaders
of the former Rebellion, who have either availed
themsclVes of the pardon, or escaped from justice,
ate still at large, and considered as a rallying point
for the Seditious on anv future opportunity of
surredion ; one of whom hail the odacity to prO-
pose*a Treaty with the Magistrates for his Sur-
render, on the terms of remission of the sentence
Under which his brother was to suffer for an atroci-
ous ciiinci but which he afterwards refused to fulfil.
The robbery of the mail in Kildare, in the month
of April last, by a gang of x 8 or 59 armed men,
who commenced their attack by a volley of mus-
quetry, is a -ffriking instance of the manner in
which these outrages are committed ; and a recent
and well known transalion of the most atrocious
nature, in the County of Tipperary, proves that
the system of secret Proscription and delegated
Assassination is still in force, supported either
,by
the concurrence of extensive confederacy
,or the
effeas of general intimidation. Your Committee
refer to the murder of Mr. Prict, who having taken
a Farm against the wishes of those who take upon
them w regulate'the rents of land, received a writ,
ten intimation, which appears, from the evidence of
a Member of th'et House, to have been to the fol-
lowing purpolt :

" Liberty Hall.
" Take notice, that you have been tried and convicted of
" having taken Far:n--you have been sentenced to
" Death—you arc to'Ove up the Farm, otherwise the war-
" rant for your execution is in the hands of the executioner.
t`Given at the Council Chamber."
This account, the. Member
,received from the bro-
ther of the deceased; Who chewed him another Letter
to the same effed, -which was served on a tenant of
Mr. Price at the 'same tine, who in consequence
"fled the country. Mr. Price was within a few days,,
in the open fields at noon, fired at and murdered by
a single individual, who was suffered to depart at
his leisure, without any endeavour being made to
detain him, though many people were at work at
no great distance.
Having already stated the grounds of the neces.
sity
.for tesQrting to the measure authorized by the
Martial Law Afi,, and noticed the effeas which
have ensued from its adoption, Your Committee
have only_to submit to the House, an account of the
manner in which it appears to have been carried
into efrea. They have been furnished with Minutes
of forty Courts-Martial held under the authority of
that Law in the year 'coo, 'at which 70 Prisoners
were tried ; and of- fourteen in the present 'year,
at which 24.. were:tried. They find the Court was,
in none of those instances, constituted of less than
Five', and in most of Seven Officers, in one of Nine,
alid in another' of TWelve : that at Limerick, yhere
there were Only Five, 'Mr. Ormsby, above referred
to, presided as Judge Advocate, whOie condua is
completely, detailed in the Appendix : that in other
irtances, a Professional Man also attended ; in some,
a Captain atted as Judge° Advocate : that in one, in
which an Ensign aCted as such; the Court consisted
of a Lieutenant-Colonel, two Captains, and four
Lieutenants. That at Rathdrum, the only plaCe
where no one attended as such," the judges` were, a
Field Officer and six, Captains. That tit, sentences
werein' all cases transmitted to the Lord Lieute-
nant, who appears frequently, in cases of difficulty,
to have referred them to the Law Officers ;'and who
always signified his confirmation or alteration of
the sentence in his own hand-writing. The result
of the above.inentibned fifty-four Sentences upon
the 94. Prisoners is as follows
Sentence of courts Persons. LThintate Sentence.

Mariial.
Atqllitt ed . - 2.4 . -- -- -- -.-
linprisoninent - z ' Released . - . - , . I.
rine of tool. - r Released - -..-, - r.
Remitted . - - - - - 3.
9 . Reduced zoo Lashes to ro•o, r.
Do. Soo Do. to 75, 5.
Service Abroad . 5 • Ordered for general Service, 3.
Transportation - 19 Remitted
S Changed for Transportation, tz.
Death - - - 34 2 Pardoned

On the whole of this part of the subjeCt, and. on
a full comideration of the existing evil, of the ade-
quate remedy, and of the means of administering it,
Your Committee are unanimously of opinion, that
they should be insensible to every suggestion of pre-
ventive policy and protecting legislation, if they
did not e.,rne,tly recommend to the House the con-
tinuance of the Law in question.

Your Committee having. thus laid before the
House the result of their investigation into the
Llano% referred to them, deem it an indispensable
duty, Wore they conclude, to call the particular ,
attention of the House to a consideration which
appears 'to them of the most urgent importance,
with a view to the efficacy of the Indiums adopted
for counteracting the dangerous and desperate pro_
jeas which they have described
They have .already stated, that much of the in-
formation, 'which has enabled the Government from,
time to time to deted and guard.. against these-pro-
jeets, is of a nature, which cannot ever, without
extreme inconvenience or danger, be disclosed.
The Safety of Individuals, who, resting on the Faith_
Of Government, have, with great 'hazard; to them.
selves, contributed, by their' secret communications,
to avert the Public Danger, would too probably, in
many instances, be sacriftted by such a disclosure.
Many of the secret channels of authentic informs--
tion, from which so much- advantage has been de-
rived at :critical periods, would be closed for the
future ; and the fired intended by the Legislature,
in renewing the Suspension of the Habeas. Corpus
,A6l, would be, in a great. degree, if not wholly,
defeated ; while sources of intelligence would be
laid open to the observation of our Foreign and
Domestic Enemies, which it 'is biolly material to
the permanent interests of the Public, carefully to
conceal.

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. -. •
Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, Match 13, iSot.
T BEG leave to inforin' you, that, ever since the
year 1790, I have been aillieled with the Lues Vene--
mai which, from its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine prefcribed by, the most eminent of the Faculty'
ere, and uutc rgoing. several severe courses, of salivation,
and. twicediseharged from the hospital, with little relief,.
would appear to,be of the most inveterate nature. In the
spring ot last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to--eny existence—l had a large ulcer
on the crown ot my head, one on each arm, and my leg 4
were broke. out in) frightful manner ; my right was dread.:
fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the
last seven years; my .lett had also two large nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when Warm in bed, as nearly. to ti.-
prive it of rest ; in-this lamentable state, I was recom-
mended by Mr. J. Thompson, ;who received so great a
cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
Which I began to do nat the e6th of May ; in the course
of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit, -in little mote
than a month, the ulcers on my heed and arms weie.
soundly healed—soon- after, -the sores on my legs healed
also; leaving, however, considerable discolouration in the
skin, and pain in the bone of the lett,' which, by- the Bles-
sing, of God, and a little longer perseverance in your iu
• luable Medicine, subsided ;., the nodes dispersing, the
regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually
- going ott. I thus became, by your liberal advice and Me-
dicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—
have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be-
come jolly and tat, in %vlii%:h state having continued many
months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at
a toss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg,,you,
for the good of other sutfering mortals, to make this my
case as public as possitile, as I shall on every. occasion ;
in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,
obedient, .very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the above Cure

lonn Tttomr ' sox No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
}Our: WIN-ron,Old Assenibly-ClOse, Edinburgh. '
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
T nom A S V LOA, Member of the Royal Ccillege of Sur-
geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London;
where, after a constant. residence of more than thirty-six
years, in a praciice particularly direciled" to the cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
Gii'neratiOn, with that inviolable sz.%.recy which inm
his profession shbUld. always observe in such cases, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this, Medicine, will lie
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as •• an advantage sel-
dom attainable and void of all ambiguity. "
iti*o sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living, at a distance; at the Perthiner's, 35, St.
Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. toj, ()‘: --
ford-street ; Nit. Disborough's, No. 7, FiA-&eet-hi:;
ItirSte:l'.;, Bookseller, Nol r; Union-row, Little Tower-
hill; Mr. Watson's, Soutli=bridge, 'Edinbuigh; Mr. Call-
Dublip ; and by one person in every considerable
town ill Great Pritaiti and Ireland, in FloXt';'6 of only 2s. 9d.
each, sealed up with full and plain ditealons, Whereby
persons of either sex may cure themselves with, ease, s.pc.xi;
secrecv :and safety.
N. E. Every Enx sold in treat Britain its te.aletl, \ip with
a Stamp,- on which, by • favour of the Commissioners :is
printed, at the Starnp-Office--" T..Taylur, No: 9, New
Bridge-street,"--to imitate which is- Felony, and all others
are Counterfeits. • -

• • -
ELEGANT • RESIDENCE' PARK, EXTUNC!:''F;
MANORS, ESTATE, and PE RP EVJAL A pv,A,:-
SON, SHROPSHIRE.
- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ,
By Mr.-CHRISTIE, -
At his Great Room in Ball,Mall,

- • • - In JULY NEXT,
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE cnn:
sisting of Manors near -2o miles in extent, capital.
MANSION 'HOUSE, called CHETWYND lIALL, with*
every suitable attacked and detached office requisite for
large family, -excellent Kitchen Garden with lofty Walls,-
richly -planted and cropped, -Pleasure Ground, beahtiful
Park of upwardsof Zoo Acres, walled round, and embellish-
ed with Rivers of -great-extent in sight' of the. House, Sheet.
of Water of 26 Acres, well stored with all kinds of Fish;
rich Plantations well timbered, elegant 4 scat&red with the
greatest plenty of Game and Field Sp&t, surrounded with.
several capit:.l Farms, wit h all suitable Out-buildings in cone-
plete repair, and about 'Soo Acres of rich Arable, Meadow;
Pasture and 'Wood .Land,. an Asylum for Game, entirely
compact within a ring. face, great par; of it Tithe Free, let •
to respeetahle Tenants on Leases, which will shortly expire
at-the low old Rents • umbunting annually to about TWO
THOUSAND THREEIItINURED POUNDS.. ••
At the expiration of which will be capable of very eon::
siderable. improvetnent. The Perpetttal AdvOwson of th 4
Rectory of th,2 pimual Value of .upwards .ofsool..subjed
the Life. of the present Incumbent, aged about i 9 )earii
delightfully situated in a healthy and sporting part of
Shropshirt, about a mite and a half from Newport, on the,
Old Chester Road, to miles from Stafford, IS from Shrews-
bury, and 34 from Chester.
A Plan and Particulars Will soon be foady,- and then fag
be-had of Mr. Lloyd, No. 1, Gray's lnn-square •- Ms:
Strong and Still, Lincoln's Inn ; "of Messrs. :ssrt
Shaw, Nc'
Bridge-street; and in Pall -Mall. •

SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH.
This Day was. published, .
A New Edition of that interestilE; Work, in One. VOlnnle,
OcitavO; Price only 3s. with Li' elegane.Pbart •of the
Author, entitled • .
. .
A ?
GUIDE to HEALTH ; or Advice to both
Sc;ties in a variety of Complaints; which fullY
Riains, in a CVncie, plain, and easy manner, the rogs.sll;!.
vie Methods of Treatment, and edieaeious I?..errn.,:lic..i tut we
Albbloicrtwioilln6, opri''MeltiTs
ca;riage, IridigestiPli,
As thmas,
Appetite {loss of:, .
Barrenness, • . juvenile Indiscrctiops, .
Bilious Complaints, Lowness of Spirits,
Child-Wain!, Menstrual Evacuations,
Chlorosis, or Gt. •' ' I npitirszsaiitlicoyn,s atte?dnt on
eca Sicxness, Nervous diseases,
Consumptions, ' Onanism, or Secret VcriCTY.,
Female Diseases, . Pregnancy,
Fits, ' • • . ' .Phthisis,. or COugb,
Flatulence, or Wind, Rheninatism,
Fluor Albus, or Whites, .. Ruptures_,_ -
Gleets,' , • .Scitinal Weaknessxs,
-\ •

Gonlarrhcea, Scurvy, ,
Hypochondriac' or Melan- Turn of Life, .
choly Complaints, • Bce. Fee. tec.
To which is added, an Essay on the Vener:al D i iel $ 11'
Cle.ets,.and Seminal Weakne§s.
By S. SOLOMON, M.D; ~.;.s. „ia
This Pamphlet points'out direct methods of Cure, ii,-
'Blenhorhagi' or Gonorrlicea, to a confirfned Siphilla. ;O.
which is added, air' Essay on Sec.ret Venery,- mid a Vii4".,rr
on Impotency in the Male, and Sterility and Barrenness in''''
dent to Females, 4:c. An Appendix on the subjetl of 3°'
litary. . and d€strnetive Vice; and an „Address to Pates*
Cuardials, Tutors, and those who have the care „ and atticaq
von of It until.. Likewise, Advice to 'Bathers, particul
the afflicted with Nervous Complaints. .
auifhle,ienttiiVchroal,,.etsil,lupacstvreattebdeafonred ianttiebrizeiersoe.d ‘virli a variety
thieJd.il3tl.4ePtol"tr tßlittevti-ce‘rsy.se. xcellent Cbaracter of .this Work, sec
*** Upwards of One Hundred Thousan.l CcP,,O,r.
actually been sold of " Solomon's Guide .to klealth."
• REMARKS BY THE AuTHOK• ' : oil.
Felipnatteisnnisseettsietsi,_,,,uitcvict:tix itivi,lll3oaclh,otilriritabctri a 'rteatt°--
tive Comnlaints, and in width is explaiited the Synirt-cl hi,
Mode of Treatment, and Remedies in the difi;:trtot 5t.111,,c
the. Venereal Disease; Cautions to voting Perso:ls. °' so:•
danger of improper Connections; or improper treatnu.•tit,
1104
-with the difference between the venereal symPou's "L'a 1 S L
frequently mistaken for them ;
also Advice to Bathers
Bath, Buxton, Southampton, Sze.' - '
PUBLIC.
~ia flit
.S 0 LO M ON's GUIDE to 11BA • 'H • ' address`—'l
,1., 1 lh oat
afflicted with Nervous Disorders, to those sufiering /,',lreal,_
or change of Climate, and to those who labour tinder
_Er
of atllir
nesses and Relaxations; originating in a varietYA-ti tho"
causes,,this Work is particularly recommended, ail,' .og Lel-
and Cons
vinti-
Sands at people, grown old before their time, by ha!
~ ,j.i.
gu'arde,:ly plunged themselves into the commission ot 40i.r,
tary- and deluding viceo it has ;happily been the Mei'll tloo
coveryto the; mind as well as the body, and exaltl' Atb,
from a seat;. of melancholy' and despair, to that ot 11-1, to,
peace, and happinesa.- ri.,'lle deluaive habit here allil,'lnio,
is . not confined to she gay,-'the gkldy, and the vaill.'.lo,l
alas I ,the rich, the poor; the young, and those 0, Ilic
years, even those of yr serious and religious dispesition,„•,.
often dawn by an unaccountable infatuation to the cor!ni..tsi/
Sion of the melancholy practice. All such shoultlserf,Wpf,
attund to the obaeOations and the cases described,in ~„,_.
Soloinon's Guide, toile:dill," price 35.. In that nairroryt'if,
Will behold 'the dreadful consequences they are pree-'1°,440
themselves, and .stay, then, ixrhaps, beyersuadial 102-510
from that road, which, thoiTh w Streed with flowers', us
to lead them only to destruCtion: I eels'
London : Printed t'or the Author, and sold by. N 3 '. Ibi
N. 1.8, Strand; ii. D. Symonds Paternoster-rpo' i, .'''' 0
all the .reputable KediCii3C. Venders, Book15.:llers,
c. 57:„
every principal town in the United Kingdom and Ain
~"
W-lEN Professional Men of n •
Responsibility deviate from the general Svstei
ow
ihe •:ele6tion of a pecukar branch, the sanction of lung
'
Lot ~.,1 ,;access is the best criterion of superiority. ioire,
Light years have I devoted. my practice to the egc, It of
treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result As
illy plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far as, r.Ol
,ible, the ravages. ot' Education 1°1,4'3
those Complaints Which :ire Th.
important in the Catalogue of Human innities
Siirfce°'
After initiation into every Branch, as an ArillY ",,,..ti Mir.
I formed a wish at an early , period of Practice ta re'retl)l
diyiduals from the ignorance of uneducated men,
..qually dangerous precipitancy of general Prailitioorliyc•,o
The 'flue:: Disorders, to the Cure' of winch I b4I.JC"
voted my attention, comprise 'every species el 1 aa-
t;loitt}.4:ilitiejeeernlt
e:itillr:lstsv.laihb
Bilt:III-IsaAbttu::Iritrnuy:eltgsse:utpreF.4::11:01,:it(Ne;fitii:nesConstri;
h1,0(1,:rtilts:i,,i::::::C11:,51t:e7,li%:::,1‘,;10,:.31:::,
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or ,1.1°,00
d
ration: ally, All kinds of debility, whether arii,r,o.3ture
Numerous ise.lseS are the result of ie,norance% ~t 101-
ntciiiirlschrea which
ceeiit:oailDfcsnec)atti-l'siiiiipetilYeAcilihelftwit,
att.:
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are 1)°, (i_or oil;
radical re.-establishment. di I°-
. Idi :ac 01,
Few, however, are the cases of complicirtec; ,Atioas.kf
this disorder, comparcd with the ciilamitous 'vice, or 11,
Niel), who, from an indulgence in a, solitary..vir ~21,i
I,r,tvalent gaieties of a tashionable life, acquiie ~1- iijo
or Debility, which is the tumvoidable consequence rat
that I may proton-
bit
pernicious habits. 1::.‘! hctoi cured; IV, 'et'l.,,',ltlla()letcfi
, • . roiscri# 0.
NV here the unhappy sufferer brixrds over 'lt -.toe (41",,f
carettilly conceals his misfortune, it niiy be 44)--abjcit -,i
lation 191* hint to know, that although it bL all emir'.v''ot 'Ar5
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, tile. Kco
'or these Deficiencies by- the gradual poYgros if the r,f,
non, is the acquirement of my Experience. .11v, ~,,:iO.,
of W,cchtis or Venn:: have bekut to r4titice I"3lcountell'it
mutt an%iety will he prevented by ail cars} . oe. ke
'''?"
tion of this languid State; and. in these. c,i'' ci i
"
iiilliCUltV, will occur. • „ . pre!
- - ,• •tca lv
But Acre this Deficiency has for year; CX!:. f , ~,;I‘ll
IVe PP--:.
perseverance is indispensably lequisite v't I'o'
isti:,,Laa.
,4
berin'. Sparks of Lite, -and to ie-aniinate the Col .4.,,n0iii0.0
MA RR I El) W( ) NI F. N , who have long (;:xn t l',:',f. 1 tilla
Inn
ofshte
iinrsetmeet,ti.itsi.vhofife`tac
zilfsaitiiiriel ~liiranhalye hblytare,!.,',. !
~.)ta.i1f;,!:..;.1
The 6C44rey. which is so cast-it:LA to -ro.!, ,, , ;":ti
an:Lthequalific-ations which I 11:;‘. pt,' -,1 '"', . ••• , ;,-•,,Ti
-. the basis-oi`... my pretensions, and in ~. : -:' ~..•, to
'this intimation .is given, that, Mr. i. nv, , ;.: .
:,ill ''' ' ' J('
personally„or by Letters kin, I's 'o'. .'.
~ -reoloV ~,,f,,
house, No. 2.1, A rund?l itri:et, - !.., ', '
in w,01.-,''-
' There i!, an additiond• Volti.i.nce i
:id'roining, and thc,Ni'ante i%on both the doors,,, c,;.i.ii)r.
M. 11-,----, Member Of the. Rcay:il College ot , •
.

` .
..