The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-14 00:00:00

1 ill

BOROUGH OF PENRYM,
Sept. 5, tSoi.
A T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS
held this Day, the folloMng Address was unani-
mously agreed to be presented to the King.

"TO THE KlNG's MOST EXCELLENT MATESTY,
" We your. Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjeds, Eleaors
and Inhabitants of your ancient Borough of Penryn, in the
County of Cornwall, think it incumbent on us, at this mo-
mentous crisis, when our happy and unrivalled Constitution
is threatened with destruction by a daring, cruel, and licen
tious Usurper, to .stand forward and declare our unshaken at.
tachment to your Royal Person and Government and. that
&
we are determined, in common with the rest your Ma-
jesty's Subjeds, to defend, with the last drops of our blood,
that Constitution under which we enjoy so many Blessings,
should the presumptuous threats of Invasion he attempted
by an inveterate and implacable Foe to all Religion and
Social Order. 'We pledge ourselves to your Majesty to
exert our utmost endeavours to &teat his unbounded ambi-
tion, and to maintain, with cheerfulness, the Religion,
'Laws, and Liberties, of our Country. We 'most anxiously
hope that your Majesty may long reign over a free and united
Pcople."
Resolved, That the said Address be forwarded to Henry
Swann, Esq. in London, and that the vine be presented by
him and iv air John .Nichol!, one of our Representatives 111
liaratcut _ _

Signed by Orderol.the Afecting,
E. DUNSTERVILLE, Chairman.

This Day was published, in Three Volumes, Izino.
Price tos. 6d. hoards,
LISSA YS,•II/10RAL and LIT ERA RY:
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College, Oxford. The t ifteenth Edition.
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'HE NEW. Po'..l(ri: C 1)1CI;ONARV of the
FRENCH ai.d ENvLtStt L.ANGUA.CiI:IS, %Imo
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Genders of the French Nouns; the Accents orthelthOisli
Words; the Nswl and Military. Terms; the 'New I tench
Calentiar ;. tefo Alphabetical Lists tit the.mt,t usual Chili.
tiara
and Proper N n ; ,ido t, the must remarkable P lazes
in the World. --CatAutly ,:omvilA front the twist appißv2(l
Diell'Onarics French entd SnAlisli, particularly Irt.un that of
the Royal Academ) at Paris.

By THOMAS NUGENT, LL. D.
• The Eleventh Edition, .carefully revised and enlarged.
To which are now added,
Many Words in both, parts.: more than two thousand new
Signiticatioris, with all the irregularities of the English Verbs
and Nouns.
By 1. OUISEAU.

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.1% Boosey, Lackington, and Co. ; I'. Hurst, Dimon
and Harvey, J. Carpenter, Dulan and Co. and Scatcherd and
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Whete may he had,
The same Rook beautifully printed On a Pearl Letter,. and
superfine wove Paper, in a sm.ill.Pocket Volume, with Sup-
plement of Proper limo, price 35. bOurid.

GOVEitNNIfiNT SECURITY AGAINST COIJN.
TERF BITS.
None are rlermine, without having "SA m r.. So Loma ,
engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pounds Re.
siv:lavredr°°
,Pforlie'
v ery Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be paid
on convielion, under Ad of Parliament, the auf Ceo. ill.
before any justice'of th,e Peace.
Dr. SOLOMON'S i6,
CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.
TI-11S invaluable Restorative has been administer-
ed in private praelice, with the greatest suc,:ess, for a
series of years, toymith and age of either sex, who are equally
the objeCts of this most powerful, certain, and etleetnal Re.
storative. Where the stomach is disordered, the bodysis
weakened ; paleness, bodily decay, emaciation, and the eyes
siok into te head ; where nervous, asthmatic, anti hypo-
chOndrical complaints. have shattered the constitution, this
Cordial Balm has universal iy established its restorative effi-
cacy, and May be justly enumerated amongst the foremost
of those happy discoveries which medical research "has pro-
cured as the blessing of the human race, and greatest.
counteraelives to human misery: in sickness of stomach,
Violent purgings, flatulencies and obstruction:, it is a s'sfe,
and efficacious remedy. The first symptoms of its good
eftials arc serenity and chearfulness, by removing head-ache,
weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight,
confused thought*, and wanderings of the mind, vapours
and melancholy, and all kinds of hystcrio complaints.
A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold M bottles, price Half-
;,-Guinea each; tIICTC are also Bottle's, price 33s..eoritain-
ing equal to four Ilisttles at tos. 6d. by which the Patient
saves 96. including also the Duty; the Stamp of which bears
the Proprietor's name and addresa,, Sand, Solomon, Liver.
pool," to imitate which is Felony..
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- impetigines, and Ab.
stergent Lotion, and" Guide to Health," are
Sold by Remnant, Haniburgh ; R. Bach, Peitcr.streer,.
New. York ; Alathowi, No. 18, Strand, London ; and in
Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, ltulgin ; Brighton, regory ; lair.
mingnaM, Knott and Llsyd ; Bedford, Smith ; illandtorcl,
Sinunons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Set.
don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason • colones.
ter, Kepner ; Canterbury, Simmons ;•• Catlisfe, ollie ;
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Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ;
Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Dugdale, No.
court ; Derby, Drewry ; Durham, Pennington ; Dover,
Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Doreli.ster, Virtue; DL, 1 Ro,
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, smith,. North Bridge ;
Exeter, rewinan and Son ; Falmouth Llliot ; Clonees.
ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M*Donalte; Liverpool, CaSS,
•druggist ; Leeds, linos, Holmes ; Lincoln, 'Drury ; Lynn,
Headley ; 'Leicester, Gregory, Swinfeli ; Lewes, Pitt ; Man.
cheater, Thompson; Margate, Rowe; Nlaidstuno, Wafter;
Marlborough, 1-14rOld ; Newhary. Fuller., A tux ; New-
castle, Walkor; Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting-
ham, Burbage; . Norwich, Stevensen and Cu. ; Oxford,
lones.; Plvinonth Duck, liox land ; Portsmouth, Rehm ;
temhug, 'irtart and Cu. ; Rochester, Etherington ; Preston,
-Sergent ; Shrewsbury, EddoWes ; Southampton, Baker ;
Statibril, Morgan ; Stamford, Newcomb ; Sunderland, Bray;
Salisbury, Collins ; Searboroogh, Bayley ; Taunton, PooL, ;
Tunbridge Wells, .=pralige ; Wells, t vill ; Weyinonti.f,
wood ; Windsor, illakenev ; and by all Venders of Genuine
Medicines ill the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had. a new Edition, being nearly Three
iluntirea Pages, price only
SOLONIONI's GUIDE TO :

Or advice to both sexes, on female diseases, Norvotti, Hy-
pochondriac. and Consiimptivo.CompitaintaL' TinOluok, is
recommended to,young :oen hoys4 . .kas been the 'ahem r
many years experielor and observalmon on il!le,'Colanfitoos
consequences of a sc:aet and destritatve vico..,,,Twwlaiett is
added an Essay on diseases incident to. fenialea and an Ap.
pendirt on Int subject Of a setnary anti tieNtiudAoNice also.
an Address to Parents, Ctiardrans, Tutors, and those who
have the Care and Otte/Ilion at youth. Likewise ad vice tor
Bathing, explaining the mode of treatment, in the ditli.lent
stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Pvil, Cout, Rho:.
matt' m, and Venereal Disease ; cannons to young persons
of the danger of improper connexions or improper treat.
meat. &c.. _ _

Book. the best criterion oflii
---p• The 3411241, phis
ti
4A1•1 UtilitV- ^
4.1

"T OF.T4T•sr

fi...ititi iistiik#bi;

This Day is Ptiblished„in One 'SigWine, foolscap Oaavc.,,
=Price 4s. in burds,
SOCIETY; a POEM-,- in :I'ANC) PARTS, w
OTHER POEMS'.
By fANIF.S KENNTE'I(. .
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rices. 6d. in boards:
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4. Lyrical Ballads, by W. Wordssvorth, in two Volurrils,
foolscap.Bvo. price Its.

FOR RaEUMATISMS, LUAIIAGO, NUMB S,
PALSY', Flatulency,' Spasmodic or FlyingYaios, genentl
Debility and Relaxation of the Systerd, SPRAINS,

m(UISES and•CHILBLAINS,
`WHITEUEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTA:RD,
(Pilis and F Inid),ite the, most elleetual remedies in thc,
World, having succeeded in cases ofiix, eight, ten, twenty,
and even of torty years'lStanditig, after every other means had
failed, 'and it has absolutely cured more Patients of the,ab:lve
Comp:lints, than all the Medicines ever made public.
The I laid is Sn siigulai'lr penetrating and weedy in its ope-
ration, that CiiibiTrts," Sprains and Brubies are 'removed by
two or three Applications., 4 • 4.: , •
It is prepared and sold, at I.s. VI each box or bort le,, by
R. jottnitoN Apothecary, No. 111, Greek-street, Sob
London, and may be had of every, Medicine Vender in Eng-
land, Ireland, West Indies, and America,.
To ill-event counterfeit imposition, the Genuine is signtgi
on the Label by the Proprietor, R. !Winston, Apothecary,
No. 15, Greek-street,' London.

No. 29, Arundel-street, March 1, 1803.
HAVING dedicated myself to the , udy, and
beenitratified by the most,considerable pradico in that
branch which though; proper to scle,A, I trust that I have
not more nii,:ctii,tloyed my time than those who, 41 the ex..
'tensive field Of the l'rofession, are occasionally immerwl. in
uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which is
,acquired by conceiimiting the intelleettial pctyver tootle clasi
&disorders.

he Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing t for they
bring lath them a train, at .4.icourtitant Symptoms, and, by 3;
.41..ss!utt ot Ali vital, energy , existence irselt becomes entbit,i
tereo. Whether they am:: from the prevalence of ill ex-
, the destriiive habits of switeolooys, or tlle less ex.
meabie indillitchc/s or maturity' t1..2.y regaire the rvo,st '
siduoual prof.ission,l skill ; and well may it be Observed,
by the ignorance of anclocated moll, the 4mptonts ire t a.-
vated, and the constitution is destroyed.
As a Member of the Royal Coileyt.: of St-
mot, Surgeon in the Army, I .
gularity of edileation, and posse,sini., ever
tied, I feel, myself entithd to that conti,t..:n.c
have hitherto been s, honoured.
In the first sensations of local we...loess early .•
will prevent the calamity of a Debilitated I.'rarne, ; but w
the sufferer, Item a consciousness of the itrailanlillutizi of t;:L:
vice which caused ltis thishntunc, is f'eatful of I contempt
or censure of his Family i'llysiciati, and broods
.over hi 3 in-
firmity with careful COIICe3IIIICIII, it illistbe sat isfaelory ror
hint to be assured, not only of, capability. of treatment, imk.
also of the most inviolable uecteey. ' " '
idly, The,. Venereal .Diseame contaminates the springs of
life,.the seeds of existence are poisoned by it, slid posterity
is inured by the indiscretion of 411 unguarded moment.
In recent venereal cortiplaitits it is possible to prevent pain,
danger, or distres., ; ;its cl ni the tw:,,t complicated cases it is
the acquirement of exclusive intileTiNlCC ill this line, to circa
a safe, certain, an:! Te-establis-ihnent. •
I oiler the advantage of this experience to those of either
sex who are afiliaedwith any kind ofdebility, of
toms el Venereal and in all - tases the tem.. .4
remuneration are stated on the first interview,
Patients in the ,Country are expeeled to inclose a 'Batik
Note, and are requested to %peclly their age and manner of
living, as well as the existing symptoms ofthe complaint,
MARTIN lIREE,
Member of the. Royal College of Silrgeons in London.
No. an, Strand, Arundel-street, near Templ.c.bar.—Therlt
is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-strtot
London.

.
SIR, • Edinburgh; May 2, tlioo.
Spring of t 794. I was atilided with ti
IN Venereal Complaint, which I treated with Mihail-
ence for rive months; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the- viru-
lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some ,
time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice.
of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un-
paralleled and beyond description being an entire leper,
and ulcerated Conn head trifoor.---Nly head, throat, mouth,
nose, legs, arms, tee. have been alternately in danger of
becoming
.tiseless ; in short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally 'tie-.
prived of sight.--It would be Voluminous to, particula»
riae all my case-54111e° it to say, there never was, or ever
will be, one of a snore dangerous; or of a more compli-
cated nature. , I was lone looked upon by my friends, and
imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in.:
deed, in my• then condition, death was preferable to my
more than miserable state. ln this drtadful situation did
I drug a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence
threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a
Mr. if. of Plymouth--my friends read,it,._l could hot.-4
sent and procured sortie of your LEAKE's P ATE NT
PI LLS, which, by using from time to time, am Po*, and
have long been, (after more than fOur years indescribable
distre,.;), in 115 good a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as a
proof of this, I had a limit thriving, healthy child, born to
ine a few months ago. In, gratitude to Cod, and in hopes
of rendering inytellow.cresture service, 1 request you Ti,
publish this; and you may at any time re tr persons who
wish to be satisfied of the with of this, or further virti..
ettlars*, to me or Illv friei.tis, tl letter Cr person.
As sew eases tbr ir: w i i.hiess I ever equal unite, and none
eNeeed it, I have from cxp,rivir; every reason to assure
mankind, that in your LEAK E's PILLS they will find a
sure, Speedy, safe,. ait4 radical cute, for that most dread-
ful sate of :he Venereal Disease, whit.ll is called a coif- •
riasiin Luca. , i. T.
• Insurmountable tautly reasons prevent making my
`name and address public ; but ereditables r persons really
wanting information may also be referred to me anti my
friends by 'Mrs. S. Clark, Rainsay-Gardens, Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold try rite Sole Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
• in London, at ins house, No. 4. New Bridge-street,
Where he will give Advice withottt a fee, to persons Wt.
log these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post-
paid, on the saints terms, observing in .ill eases the most
inviolable. secrecy, no person's name or case having been
mentioned, but at their ()Wit pat tii:Ular request, by the Pro-
prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six years,
that ho has had tne tendueling' of .in eXtelliire sale of the
above Medicine, and the praclice arit.ing thertsfrosii.
'Chevy are also sold by his Appointtitont, ior the conve.
niencv of thot.e living at a instance, by Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Nit'. Macdonald", Orbiter, Glas.
gow, to whom also, Mr. T refers for his address; at the
l'eritimer's, No. ;;;, `l.. A than's-street, l'all.mall; !,ir.
Rolvertsort's Tny-,,nop, No. ill Oxford-street; Mr. 'Vis.,.
boroogh's,*No.. 7, i,l4l),,trk.wtl..tail. ileaziy oppilthe the Mo.
I- numerit ; Nit-. S sec i ',i. hookst l.i,r; l\; u. I, Usual-row, titlel,
I TtiWer-hill; Mt. ',:allwell's, Dtibliu; and by one p n t-rso :n
..
I every considerable town in (..teat-Tiaratri and I relandi' kn
Boxes of, only zs. 9d. ea‘.ll, .sealed iiii whit tun and 'plain
diredion.s, whereby persons of aline Ses., way cure them-
selves NA ith ease and sec reey.
i N. li. Every liox sold in Great Britain is, sealed ,up
I with a Stamp, on Which, by savour cot the Commis
-
I sinners, is • pnnted, at the Stautp-O;lice-," T. Taylor,
I Nta 6, New liridze-street," to imitate which i* felon), alma
•
I ail others are 4c:ware:fon.

J

TO. TH
NICHT INIY..WILLIAM PITT, Eee..e.9 e.

LETTER 111.

srst~

CdtriltMi. T may penetrate a feeling mind, but
ehaitisement will be more erfenual with a pltnider.
—Shame may reform a young sinner, and generosity
convert where the seeds of .error are. only sown ;
but with those whose apostacy is System, and who
byovert.aCts Dare unblushingly confirmed the evil
propensities of their nature, no refinement in the
mode of treating, them will • be understood-no
sentence can be efficient that does.not inflia a penalty
suited to the character and. Proportioned to the ex.
tent of the crime—Will men who, have trampled
the most sacred ties under foot, who have dared to
ransack the bureau of the State to garble its secret
deposits in •order to traduce High Charade r, because
jealous of its influence, who have had the depray.
rid' temerity •,to trifle- with Diplomatic authority
and- the • ,credness of official confiAlenee, to give
weight t ,eir asperity against a Patron held
factor—Viii such men, Sir, comprehend the work..
ings of a mind which shrinks (corn the rude attack
made upon it, not from the effeEts of tear, or ap.
prehenston; but from the silent feeling of contempt ?
Will they be able to appreciate the sense which dis.
(tains' to repel the shafts of malignity even when
direaeil against itself ?,----Ratherwill not they who
have bad the puerile vanity to misconstrue public
silence into public approbation, profit by the for..
bearanCe of scorn, and claim the honotirs of a triumph
—Let loose the reprobate who steals your rase,
and he imputes yOur mercy to timidity. Ask the
pardoned Traitor to what he owes the extension of
• clemency, and he will tell you the fear of popular
clamour I •
These preliminary observations are necessary to
account for my ggicinurners in appearing as a Vo_
lunteer in a Service, where the Regular Force is
sufficient in
,itself to Overwhelm and dismay the un.
disciplined Ranks of its Opponents. Judging by
the. event, it is evident, that • I differ in opinion
from the generality of your immediate Friends—
Ueir silence is decided; but as I have not access
:triAeir confidence, I cannot be convinced by their
Aripunents—and having maturely weiglkd the kub.
jecl,, my determination is not to be shaken by a
whose form :I.ant not ableeven imperfectly
•to discern. The Rubicon then is passed ;.--,and
have now only to look these desperate Foes in the
faec--to consider their ,Posture—calculate their Re.
sourees—and take advantage of their false Positions.
Their ignorance of Taffies, is at the first glance
- -

evident—their Men are under.si4ed, and they have
no Non-Comm;isioned Officers—The Field-Officers
'have risen from the Ranks less by their merit than
the force 'of circumstances, and no objeaion is made
any Recruit who may offer himself : On the con-
trary, the Bringers are handsomely rewaßled—Like
anniher Corps in the Service, for the refuse of other
Regiments, it is open to Gentlemen of all versus.
sions ; to those Or have been able to find no
means of attaining•a Fortune, as well as to those
who have attempted to make One by a Coup-de-Main
perrecuted Merit—unrewarded Seieuce, and
4tigert Dexterity. They appear to have Arms with.
out Ammunition, and a heavy Train of Artillery
without Carriages to mount them—their Balls are
too large for the Calibre of their Cannon, and their
Engineers seem to have do eye to. distance. The
Commanding-Mer has (uncandidly no doubt) been
OCICUSr.ti of ieg inning the gcoerality of his mr:ISUV:s at
the wr0n,...; end, and on the present occaAir.nl there is
certainly an aaearance which prima- facie may seem
to jnstity the charge; for strange to relate, while
the main body remains in the state of indiscipline
just &scald,• no pains have been emitted to arm,
equip, and ,accoutte t to net of RiAn-lqw,v. This
projrd, however, has necessarily f4ilect for want of
a proper Rereme, and the Weapons of these Sharp
.SIB;, terr I,uirc hitherto proved more fatal to them.
than to their 'enemies. It was the Duke of
Cu \tattRLAND, I think, who, in the year Forty.
five,, observing a Scotch Soldier take aim and fire at
him l'frorn a high wall without hitting him, cried
opt, " FelloW, had try Soldier of mine missed
shOf tt n lie shun:4 have been tied up to the
Halberts, and had a S.,lt Eel for Supper I"
Sect amen amoto cowramus sere ludo.

I.low, then, Sir, for Ehicoperation cif the Dcorthrol;si
,
and though the effort may cost me mtten I qrotli en.
deavour to preserve my gravity during the re.
mainder of my'progrest, l'o sit seriously down to
;dotal Caltutiny, which carries its own :refotal in its
tail, and to vindicate Charaaer which has never
been ay.• t xtl or blackened but. by those who draw
upon their itnaginatimi and. Colour from their
own hearts, may I confess, on a supetficial vie iv
of the stilika, appear an ad of supererogatiooP,
but to omit it upon a full, fair, and diva.—
sionatv i;Nc:.;tigation, would he an at of ungra.
tioat NtAligence, have, before had 'occasion
to tei'cr 10 the. Oilki,llity of 11,:u; niverial
mfrom.that alo"
the smallest degrce of importance. '1 The Public
cannot' yet' be brou4ht to considet. the Tre:nnity of
the State as' the channel' of falsehood, nor the office
of its Funclitmaries the Empotitirn 'of scandal and
defamation,- That a'..Ating might be w'initing to
r6rorr the Paperc;4; ,cleristic and undoubted
prudatiOn of the fa lund, the cuinpOunder of
rliis farraginous mixture, has tiiken peculiar care. to
eUlnalit hittiSeilin htdive, before he has fairly en.
teretl upon the subjett of his .Remarks, in the
very dedictition'to the seeming God gf'his iridatu.
A procession of candour and impartiality, and an'
implied ignorance of the Right Hon; Gentleman (an
apt ,plca though nor a very flattering one on such
an occabion) ushers in a pompous panegyric upon
virtues such as every tomb.storte, in every country
tharc.n, bearing record to posterity of detailed
v,ittrth, exhibits from the chissel of the mason, and
141,,,:y of the sexton, bur which have no
more to, do with a Prime Minister in his,
situation, than 'the enumeration of the women in
the Haram of the Gland Signor, with the opera.'
'dons of Passw an Oglos; against the Porte. In con.
elosion, 'and for the purpose, no doubt, of astound.
rig the' weak minds of those upon whom he hoped
to make some impression, he declares the ;.#spentibili.
of beittP. thelriend of did Minister and !lib flat.

term. at the same' time.:: Lam ready to; concede
this to him, but by one of those strange blunders
which take the charaderarather infteuation, he
seem: entirely to have lost all idea- that a'reader.
may not forger. at the end of the hook what he has
read at the beginning; and I maintain that it would
he as impossible to discover any one passage that
refleds in the slightest -.degree ,uponthe :charader
or condua of Mr. ADDINGTON, or rather, any one
page that does not overwhelm him with unqualified
adulation or implied eulogy froM the beginning to
the ena. On one point indeed he presumes to differ
from his Right Honourable Employer, but this is
-merely to keep like an hottest mao his word which
he pledged: at :starting ; and literally he has kept
it, thougleelike the penultimate scene of a panto-
mime, which is darkened' in. order to .give double
tired to the succeeding blaze of grandeur, he, after
having query roundly taken to task the:Minister for
his weakness (avowedly the only one a Near Oh.
server could discover in his charaCter) in having,
Sir, radioed some small share of rasped for your
opinions; at once changes the scene, proves the
weakrieis amiable, and makes Ms very censure the
medium of approval. notice this circumstance as
a criterion wherebyeto 'estimate the quantum of
credit due to'profession and assertion which abound
in the little volume before us. His claim to fair
statement and ungarbled
,evidence is at least as ad.
missible as his pretensions to candour ',and itnpar.
tiality. There is little to notice or to selea from
the envie heap, of exaggerated accounts and -sup-
pressed caunterparts which occupy the early pages
of the Manifesto. The regret which the
.people
expressed upon the resignation of yourself, Sir, and
your Colleagues in )Bot, is finely worked up into
a phrenzy of popular mai general indignation l How
far this Gee tleman and the Firm can reconcile such an
attack, with their reaped•due in; the quarter where
they mar! kHOW the measure to have originated, I am
not sufficiently a Caaeiat-to determine, but as far as
.Nain tailing matter of faa will bear me out, I have •
no objedion to admit that a Spirit of. Disgust and,
Indignation did arise very shortly after that event
—it was however the substitution of Imbecility for
Vigaur, and the supplanting Energy for the intro..
dudion of aeßouriod Policy, that excited the Fears
74 called "forth this Expression of the Country's
Feelings., These have never wholly subsided, rho'
the inarratur has been deep and low. There were
reason., .4shich would, have withheld the open "ex.
pression popelar Cootempt and Disapprobation,
for sonic time Ithnget, had not the Breach thus made
by elated self-importance, brought on a premature
disclosure or Principles which make every honest
Englishman glow with Indignation, whilst he Item-
' bles for the Blow his charader has sustained, and
the ])angers to which he is at present subjeded:
The critical pnsture 'of public affairs at the period
of your retiretnent, Sir,, from office, upon which
this Editor appears to love to Audi, (thoughe, like
a tenacious preserver of game, he warns others off
certain delicate paints, which, in the Item spirit of
manorial right, he most indelicately reserves for his
own sport) would, had it been possible.to introduce
it in an antithetical point of view, no doubt' have
proved highly advantageous to the cause of the pre.'
sent Ministers—could he, have Blazoned' forth stick
a glorious :contrast as the late Minister effeded so
short a time after being called' to the lielm 1782,
it would have heen a master.stroke of 'policy to'.
paint the:situation of the Country upon the arrival!
of Mr, Aniaiisctots at his post, in the most. livid
colours of. despair ; tt, persuade the People that they
were at the last gasp, and that nothingaloot of a
total change of system, -toad 4 New Datine, ;Could
possibly have restored their shattered constitution`:
Bat how, as the fat actually standm, will he- meet
the admissitaupn MIT part, that the State was placed.
balsa predicament: of some danger and t reater,difii.
catty, nay, if We accede to his extreme statement,
and the exaggerated account which he -has wrought
up his fancy. to 'describe, are ewe so. cempletelY •
• out of wood as to tails of difficulty—of dange.'
—"cif a crisis, as characteristics' of other times ? Do
we wear at this moment 'suds an unruffled, 'smiling
face of prOtiperity ?. Has a euecessitha of empirical
experimesitas rallied the sickeaed patient ? Can. he
be eeatoreri'daii nothing • but evacuations P Is a
'Treaty, in whielaevery thing gitined during a nine
years, Wat:,rvas-glyen tip without hesitation----41
the harci,earhed'ecAqueSts by sea, ard by land sped,
flood to obtain it Pew_;,, in the duratlon of which
we are now laughed at toe Ministers theinselVes, as
drivellerieforleesing coeilded ?---Is our having
'banded eand disgusted the finest, Army the'Cuuntry
ever boaattal, and dismantled our Navy, the- terror
and admiration a&athe world; both iii theintere4
_!
'of doubtful negotiation ?—ls the holding out par--
Fairly and wilfully false hthpes to the People of the .
continuance of so, deal ly.bought a peace,' and then
re-plonging thins into a War. with crippled ini•ans
of tretiotitining it ? ---Is the ink enaiti (',which".!
tot any other ocCaaion I should 'much douht these
dentlemen possessing) displayed in seiling the
worst pretext for reeommeneieg hostilities,latial in
holding out the dark side of our pol;cy to the
Powers of Europe, whilst the subtle Enemy has,
been able to make good his story against, us
the Making the better cause appeal the worse 1.--4 s
the panic which levasien has created ?----fa the dread
which the vacillating measures of Goverement 'in.
spired the fear of losing every thinguaered,and,
dear in life, that. roused tin; People tosdefentltheir
homes and their rights, Which 'seemed ready: to fen-
t° pieces in the hands of ,their Rulers ?seeis,in fine,
after all the sactificea made . for a twelvemonth's
Peace, the loss of His Majesty's continental mio
-Minions, the Subjuiatiao of 'Hanover'?----Is the loss
of her troops, which would at least have been
something from the wreck ?—ls the present state of:,
Ireland, whose became the seat. of regulftaly
digested reliellionalhe centre of deliberative ,area.,
son, and:lilo.,:gartion of an army of inSurgentsa- in,
- the face Of, and under the very ken of the Viceregal
Covertimenisels the sactifiee of a venerable. Noble.
man and his relative, in spite of actual information
'afforded the Executive Power of the
_purposed- to.
sairedion in which he ,fell ?--els the present disgust
.Whiell is felt and expressed from the Land's Peat to
ohn-a,Groat's. House, at the treatment .Iu
Vo-
lunteers, aftei having bantered them, at the suee.
gestion of the Ministerial Banterer, with a, A,
bernian Vote of Thanks ?-1)0, I to.Yi these ihirt;. '
doca this catalorioe, let kta".kes aff, ord 441Lii it);

We yesterday confirmed our Account of Monday,
of the re.,captpre!af the Lord Nelson East Indiaman.
The Gazette of last,night
.cone ins Capt, roP.RWs,
account of this important re.caliture. • To that tic-.
count we are enabled to add some interesting parti.
culars. •

It was on the 14th of August that the 'Bdierra
French Privateer, of 36 guns, and 260 men, fell in
with the Lord Nei:ron, which maintained a warm
Aaiun of one, hour and a quarter, but was at
length taken by boarding. In the first attempt
to board, the French were, unsuccessful, but onfur-,
tunately succeeded on the second.. The slaugh,er
on both sides was considerable, the 'Lord Neff:
having five meo, killed and thirty-one wounded)
and the French Privateer eleven killed and twenty-
eilht wouicledi the ,Second Captain of which was
_ T?:1 . • ,
onhe Lori ehon s quarter-deck. Aniong
the killed on board the Lord Nelson,' we have to
regret. Lieutenant-Colonel PITER MURRAY, ,Mr.
Sporriswoone, the Captain's Brother, and the
Fourth Officer.

An English Ship of War was in sight at the time
of the capture, but not near enough to render any
assistance; and in order to avoid losing her Prize,
the &Ilona put 90 of her crew on board of her, and
then stood, away for the English Man of War,
to draw off her attention, in which objen she
completely succeeded.
It wax, oil the ritit that the Lord Mho: was re-
captur,l,l by the Seaga/Sloop of War, Capt. &Mitt,
after a smart Adian, in which the latter had two
men killed and eight wounded. Sir EDWARD PEI.-
trw's Squadron hove in sight, and upon the head-
most Ship, the Colon:cr. of 74 guns, advancing, the
Lord Nelson struck. Previous to the Seagal fall.,
ing in with her, she bad sustained three different
Anions with an English Brig Privateer, of z 6
guns, in which the latter, after rtriking the greatest
exertions to buard, was each time repulsed and beat
off. la

The Itracitmlinni.bf the Privateer,. upon their
getting iii?"siesiecin./!iit the Ship, plundered the
i)„,i4ngers and.,cryq, but it is stared, that the
Officers put oa. begird her behaved vital great kind_
ness to their Prisoners. The French Privateer had
a great many Irishmen 00 bpard, several of whom
were put into, the Lard Nebo] and they have-been
bran:Olt into Plymouth in irons, where they will
nf, he 'tried as Traitors " their Country.
:;ome of her crew, it is said, are St. Domingo
Blacks, a very bold and desperate set of
men.

The L!ly.ving are the names of the kilted 0,3
wounded on board the Lord Nelion in the Milo
with the Bellow.
K 1 LLlD.—Lieut—Colonel Peter Murray - Mr•
Spottiswootie, Brother to the Captain; Mr.'Ettwaid
4th Officer; one Charter.party Passenger; one Seaman.
%Votrxnen.,'--lohn Routledge, Esq. ; Lieut. F. PtliS"
cihoialundlußnot:epr;tivSt:thtiispvvii.olodan e; Commander; Robert Itaulagb
Ist Mate; John Masson, zd Ditto; Mr. Hobson, Purs6
Petty Officers and Seamen;
ittehWrr,.;:eLC:hVaarltlearc-ep,alr)tiyttilleseigi'tccstb.
SENT ON BOARD THE "PRIVATEER. Mr. Rarnmage,
2Fnicristi.(lo):.ceGrani Mr. Masson, Second ditto ; Mr. Burrell, Fifth
ditto ;. Messrs. Creig, Fulton, and.Cockburne, Midshipmen;
The List of the Killed and Wounded on bogd

the Seagull Will be fouiirin'the G 3 ZEt tee
The Pacienwrs on' boilctiiii/lird NehaN were,,..
Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Murray. killed ; Mrs. !Autrey;
William Hart, Esq.. Mti. Hart; Mrs. H. S. Thornhill;
Miss Lloyd; join) Routledge, Esq. fames Houten. Esq.
William Spottiswood, Esq. killed, Iliother to Captain
SNttiswood, Commander of the Lord Neison ; Lieut. '
R. C. Garnham ; Lieutenant C. F.-Paischaucl. Children--
Miss E.' M. Thornhill, Miss Maria Bailligr Ivi'ss
Bine, Miss E.M.'laylorrAliss lienrietra imlack ; Nl3stet
William Spottiswood, Master ktobat Spottiswocxl,
ter C. F. Paischaud.

An Expedition is to be undertaken against M.
merara, and there.-.is every probability of our ob•
twining possession of that Settlement. Great hoPes
are also entertained that the French Squadron at 'F
Domino has by this b
time fallen into the hands of"'
Admiral DUCKWORTH, wlio was watching, 'heal
very closely whets the last accounts came away
from his Fleet. These are the two points to which
.
Ministers are at present looking fou something t 1)
animate the spirits of the People.

TEI E Darin Mai! of Saturday last arrived this
enan.oarboi
ei nto.
gi B arm
y ey
tobuer
TPrriiavi as toe
fCtohrartetsc;:: dferroi :fie )71
will be seen that Four mOre of the
Rebels have beta
cony iaed.
We yesterday were enableti, -fr: m our superior
•
sources of intelligence to state the arrest of F'LlSe
Se L, the Rebel Connuander of the Northern Di§4
trie.t, so late as half past ten o'clock. on Ftibi
night, only half an hour or an hour at snoNt before,
,
the departurc•of the Post from Drab/in. We CO
by our accounts received this morning, that 114 C
intelligence was perfedly' cdrrett.

If we were to state all the Complaints We 444 f
receive from different Volunteer Corps, of ihec'n"
duff of Government, we-should fill our Columns '6tl)
'no other subject. Mr. ADDINGTor;'s want of f'l43
itliz
and decision, is treated by some of his P•
an attention to the Public Opinions Pr which' the
say, he always waits, before he makes op his own;
but upon thesubjeft`of the Volunteers, the Publia
at-
sentiment way very distinEtly
fic;trti,bnr nor
tended to—or, what is worse, vterideti 10 titiell3Yis
1
and—slighted and thWiltt,ed the next. Again'
friends say, " if' dit till you kfar j itstifi(
but what justification can there be lor exciting the
generous spirit of the Peo"Ple, and . then suiyi'''.'"l
a C
it'? for inviting the 'People to come forward.ur'-c
certain terms to defend their Country, ,arld then
telling them, yon woulti wit give tl.em the tool
°6l"edanaccepted ? If the objetthad really been
to annihilate all patriotic leding in the Country'
• could intiiiity itself suggest a better mole fax
.
t:
that y;urpos:!, thin tha:.which has been adollted b/
the Minis err, ?

likely
3kt
placeciuhiittaclilvlseiii, in 1
11.,,a d
of t1.1;:ril:il:it:
,Ptte)deClll,''4l':',ll,r',.l:loelils,t','),l:, %ji.lerit'iller.
e.lllLantriwend---""m"r\tiiitt.:l!llrit
some other of kis Majesty's Ministers. Thesellif'
ferences are said to have been .occasioned 1.1 3
pro
!landsbGir' 4
h:retrael i
reported,
''?1:1:r:i
fli°)'':(l;:tbv.fvl:' been
jh°e-enittr:co:roribedltiiiivi.goutrvenintl'i'afilil:eChillitttnol'etadrhie:atevl4Willeeto.l°vlCl:ete:'h4le):Eeranel;ll':e:sili.l)lll)l7‘jel'l'lercilewib(l'Creu:iten'niv'stterji:°:it:tl-1
tFhreanctreu,ththan in our own. We d° ''''' "uch
lur
dt
stated to us with great confidence, and fr'nn 4:1"1.'
:,1-11:rtecuoPireceontleei dinu;itt, tla‘.lle ier° nii,l-1:ti:lthl jecli',:il sitialbeicite{:::::._
Adilltal'
we give credit to reports of changes At the .."-'
,:' ts
1)-* Ur' this, as indeed upon most other rio '
sts oeh fa
ntgi aewnueyer:nilell inYonigfienosnn le ef'
mined, that it is difficult to say what is to WIT°
4.
last—lndeed we do not believe Nll. Apulv,):r
.Ifirnself knows. Lord CAVIL R R EACH Was P.iO3 l'
theofficeof First Lind of theAdtniral t y smut' linw 'll3'
he did not scruple, it is said, to tell his trten'i'
i•,teiv
he was to have the appointment, and that 11' i,,rn
asked Sir joitir:Botchsa WA11.1(.1" N -10 40" , i
at the Boarki, as one tit the s!,. ~
.1 tor,l%* I4c l'.l
re °'l
dnce learnt by experience, what is the Ps°
1) 6
Mr. ADD IN N GTO'S -deC;SiOns (kVilii II are '''. ''ill
P.
/. ,bt, %'
almost proverbial), and bora, much MV 1.,‘..11‘
',wen tbr rip and Ile lii).

the
WilDnd3Y Murning, [hell itovat 1-lighoessesi
DUKES Of YOP.X, and LIGE tro near Y
tt
gitsia Water, and had an excedent ti4s Wirt
shooting ever that part of Wituhnr Olett
their Royal Highnesses were vcry suc!
ganw, which is very pitnt:Jni tit re : of 0"
wartil DuKu of Ye.nu‘.lcturs)o to (-at141341`