The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-11 00:00:00

Printcd for J. Johnson, No. 7z,' St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day was published, in Ofte large Yolutric.Oaavo,
Price 13S. bound, the Sixth Edition of

161. N ABRIDGEMENT of the last Quarto Edi-
tion of INSWORTH's DICTIONARY, ENG-
Lf Sl-1 and LATIN. The English Part being enriched with
an Addition of some Thousand Words from good Authority;
and the Latin Part consisting only of such Words as are
purely classical. Designed fur the Use of Sehools.•
By THOMAS MORELL, D. D.
Late Ream. of Buckland, in Hertfordshire, F. SS. R. and I.

and Chaplain to His Majesty's Garrison at Portsmouth.
Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, W. J. and J. Rich-
ardson, Nichols and Son, F. -and •C..Rivington, T. Payne,
R. Faulder, J.• Mat thews, G . and J. Robinson, •W W. Lowndet,
Otridge and Sqn, G. Wilkie, Scatcherd and Letterman,
Nana, j. Walker, Clarke- and Son, Cuthell rand Martin,
•Dote and Williams, Lackington and CO. T,. Icay, C. Law,
Longtnan and Rees, Cadet' and Davies, J. and A. Arch, I'.
Hurst, I..Mawman, and Payne and Mackinlay.

HEDERICII LEXICON.

This Day was published, a Ncw Edition, in One large Yo-

lume, Quarto, price il. 16s. bound, - •
GRazi;CUM LEXICON 'MANUALE, priuntim
a Beniamine Hederico Institut= ; dein post repetitas
Sam. Pafricii Curas, autturn Myriade aruplius Verborum :
Postremo innumeris vitiis
,repurgatum, pluriniisque novis
significatibus verborum locupletaturn curs 10. Augusti Er-
nesti; et nunc iterum recensitum, et qUampluriinrrin in utra.
que pane audurn a T. Morell, SI T. P. Thesauri Grx;.:m
Poeseos, nuper editi, autore. Editio nova, priorilius lunge
emendatitor.

•
Printed tor j. Johnson ; G. and-J. Robinson ;T. Cadell
and W. Davies; W. j. and j. Richardson ; R. iialdwiti ; F.
and C. Rivington ; j. Mathews; W. LoWndes; C. Wilkie ;
Ginger and Son ; T. Payne; Pote and Wil liana ; C. Law ;
F. Wingrave; T. Kay ; R. Faulder Lackington and Co. ;
T. Fint\st_; R. Lea ; Deighton ;W. Lepard ; and Long-
man and Rees, Paternoster-row.

NEW REVIEW OF BOOKS.
On the 3 tst Instant will be published,
No. I. of

THE IMPERIAL REVIEW ; or,"LONDON.
and DUBLIN LITERARY lOURNAL To be
continued regularly on the last Day of each succeeding
Month. * _
Printed for I'. Cadell and. W. Davies, Strand, London ;
pad for I. Archer, I. Cooke, and M. N. Mahon, at Dub-
Before the invention of-the Art of Printing, the Cultiva-
tors of Literature, however strenuous in their exertions, were.
necessarily few; but when the Press had prepared a cheap
and exPeditioui mode of circulating the lucubrations of the
Learned, the multiplication of Books facilitated the acquire-
ment of instruction ; and in consequence of the publication
of Works-written in the vernaculartongue of the different
Countries of Europe, the number of Readers, as. well as
Authors,-began rapidly to increase. • In process of time, the
vast variety of Literary Produdions which was continually is-
suing from the Printing-houses of-I taly, Germany, and Hol-
land, seeihed to call loudly tor -classification. The -general
Reader toting himself distradecl in a kind of literary chaos ;
helvas-frequently mortified, by being betrayed into the Peru',
sal of Publications of little or no merit. It appeared, there-
fore, to be absolutely necessary to expose to -Inc Public Abe
artifices of mere pretenders to science and genius. The com-
munication of Literary Intalligence became also more and
more a matter of consequence.' The combination of these
causes gave birth to Literary Journals, the Authors of which
undertook the delicate duty of subjecting the Publications of
their day to the severe test of Critical Examination.

-.-
These journals, when conduded with fidelity and skill,
may be looked upon as the guardians of purity, both in taste
and morals. They are calculated to repel the attacks too
:frequently made by literary quackery on the .time and- on the
purse of the Public, and they may also be the means of draw-
ing.modest .merit from obscurity. Their:suit-I-age may re-
compense the Scholar for years of diligent study. The accu-
racy of Critical inipedion which . ought- to be exercised- in
their composition, may. discover the.errors which occasional-
ly elude the vigilance of .the most I;aithful and industrious
Authors—errors which, it' pointed out with candour, will
often be correded with grAitude. - Hence, an ingenious Crie.
tic is rarely an object of dread, or of dislike, to Writers of real
merit. " Accuracy of workmanship, says Lord Similes.
bury,. requires a Critic's eye. ,it is.lost upon a vulgar judg-
, ment. Nothing grieves a real .Artist more than the inditti:-
rence of the Public which suffers -Work to pass uncriticized.
Nothing, on the other side, • rejoices him more than the nice
view and inspedion of the accurate examiner and -judge of
Work. It is the mean genius, the slovenly performer, who,
knowing. uothing..of true-workmanship, endeavours to turn
the eye from a dire& and steady survey of his piece." • ,
This Country has been by no means destitute of the advan-
tage to be derived from Literary Journals. ' Respedable Pe-
riodical Wiall:s of this kind have for a long space of time been
rewarded by an ample share-of the public' patronage. It
may, therefore, be expeded,. that the Editors of " Tire Im-
reain t REVIEW" should declare-the motives which have
induced them to add to the number of
.t hese Works. In an.
swer to inquiries of this 'nature, , they trust that they shall
not,. be regarded as invidiously derogating from the merit of
their_ precuitiors, when they declare their opinion, that, not-
withstanding the acknoWledged ability of many of our Pe-
riodical Critics, the field is still open to competition, and
that competition must eventually tend to the public benefit :
but they have been influenced by a more powerful Motive—
The Metropolis of Ireland, a part of the- United Kingdom
which has given birth to a fair. proportion *of literary emi-
nence, is still in want of its " Reviews" The present Un-
dertaking, it is hoped, will supply that wapt,• as well as tend
to strengthen the literary connexion -between ' the Sister
Islands. The assurances of patronage and_ assistance with
'which the Editors have been honoured by distinguished Cite-
. ratters on both sides of' the Channel; afford them the most
confident expectations of.: success. And whilst Tug INO E.
RI AL k EV ;ENV faithfully records, and impartially considers
the valuable productions-of North and• South -Britain, an.l of
every other Literary Nation, a in-irked attention to the'Lite-
ratu re of I relend will f-orm one of its prominent features.
The Editors furtheffiatter thern.selves that they May, with
advantage, deviate from the plan olOther. MontlilY Journals,
by,conbning their derail of.. Criticism to works of real merit,
or to Works which, though destitute of th..t character, may
-be forced Upon notice by the celebrity of their authors, the
• importance of their subjeds; or the erroneonis'applause which
bestows an undeserved -popularity. Their Monthly Cata-
logue will therefore do little more than announce the publi.-
cation of Works of interior note, an enlargement upon the,
merits or defects of which, would be a mere waste of exer-
tion. They have secured the •assistance- of Gentlemen of
enlarged anti liberal minds, who will not abuse their office. for
'the purpose of:raiiing -insignificance into celebrity, and- who
,will not beiekaiined, fori the -indulgence of ill-natured wit,
" To break a Butterfly upon a Wheel."
Such Arrangements are made. as, the Editors trust, will
-.enable them uniformly to notice interesting Works ;vet.) sort
after publication:; and they purpose availing themselves.or
-every opportunity. to introduce notices of othei Works of-the •
same description, which have been published diving the three
last years, so that their journal may be considered as virtuatly
commencing with the present Century.
- Measures are already taken- for securing a .regular Monthly
Supply to the Booksellers of all the principal Towns in Ire-
land, at soon as possible after-publication.
THE IMPERIAL REVIEW will be sold also, at Oxford, by
i• Cooke, flare,vell and Parker, and R. Bliss, jun. ; at Cam.
bridge, by I. DeightoM, and T. Barrett ; at Edinburgh, by
W. Creech, Bell and Bradfure, P. Hill,- and W. Laing ; at
Glasgow, by Dunlop and Wilson, and brash awl- Reid ; and
at • Abertleiln, by A. Brown.

All Per;ons entitled to such. Dividends, may fay the amount of
the duty thereon, being One S'billinglor;every Twenty Shilli.ns,
into the Bank of England, and by delivering :be Certificate of the
payment at the Office abdvementi,ned, with an
,IndOrsement or De-
scription of the Account or Accounts such Certificate is intended to,
discharge, the. Assessment to, be made upoi them an account of the
said Dividends, will he discharged wit ,out any further trouble' t
the Parties.

By Ostler of the Board of Taxes, •
.11,14 EX. II'INTER, Sec.

EASr INDIA IiOUSE,

I....inttaly to, 1804.
who are rwilliag stthsly the
EAST LYDIA COW A:\ ri" wifh z. 7,0 Chaldro Y.'S; I' c 1
measure, of the test.SE :4 COALS, littinguishing the diferent
s)rts, 40 to_be delivered immediately, and tie rern;tinistgo Chal.
d. gins from time to time, as they may'bi noante.Y, before the ad? cf
April' next,' at the East India House and Igire,?..oz;ser,.free of all
Expences, may send in. their Pr6posalt, sealed up, addressed to the
Committee of the idouse,,before Twelve c'Ciork un IVed4esdgy, Ike
ISth instant.

WM. RAMSAY, Seereta7.

CHILBLAINS are cured by one Application ot;.)V HAITE- -
H FLUID. F.,SSEN-CE -of NI LISTARTIk and the .

severest S PRA INS and BRV I S less than half the

time usually taken by Opedeldoc, Argitebusade,. or_ any
other Linimetit or Enibrocition ; and it tried immediately
after any Accident, it prevents te. part turning Black.
•

THE MUSTARD PILLS
.Are also taken with
singular success, in all Rheumatic, -- Paralytic, and
Gouty Atkaions, Numbness, Spasms, or wandering Pains,
Flatulency, Indigestion?, and.: general Deoility ; at the same
time, the naive Fluid !Essence is applied to the Parts 'at-
feeled in those Complaints where necessary,
It is prepared and sold at 2s. gd. each box or bottle, by
R. lohpston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek-street, Soho,
London, and may be had of every Medicine Vender in (rear
Britain and Ireland.

I,* Übe CHILBLAIN OINTMENT for cleansing and
speedily healing BROKE . CHILBLAINS, is also-pre-
pared by Mr. Johnston, price is. it-d. ten!:.

TN those ages when simplicity of manners a irti
regularity of living were thu result of mankind:s inclina-
tion, disease had made little progress on the race of men ;
perhaps it was from this cause Scurvy had not made its rapid
prigress till about the time of Hippocrates, whose aphorisms'
prove t.e knew the dis9se.- When Drake, Anson, and Cooke •
extended their route in unexplored seas, their histories provai
sufficiently its sad existence. The united kingdOms of Great:
Britain wouldlestify this ,scourge on land without searching
the history of campaigns. When anatomy taught that the
human body was capable of absorption; they partially buried.
the afflided. The success, of tins treatment gave the idea
of a complete antidote, and a vegetable and mineral prepara-
tion was to Ire the. remedy, appropiiated by medi4al expe-
rience. • Ott this ptinciple; Spilsbury's Antiscorbutic Drops
obtained the sanction of Eltrope, has gained His Majesty's
Letters Pa tent, and held such an estimation in every county
of the Milted ;',..ingdom.

• For thc.truth Ui the- .tiseti;ou of its a4tiot7 ou Scurvy, vide
Spilsbury's Treatise and Cases of Scurvy, Scrophula,.Gout,
&c. price 35. 6d sold together with the Drops, No. 15, Soho
Square, in honks o '
ss. 6d. los. and tl. 2s; with a black
Stamp aftl,ced to each.

tauv tlcrimuol siletou t'Y• At.;AIiNS I: L)
TEt FEIT&.
None are Genuine, without having " SAMS.. SOLOMON,
Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp : and Ten Pounds Re-
ward, for every Bottle sold without
_a Stamp, to be paid
on convidion, under Ad of Parliament, the 4241 Geo. 111.
Ch. t 6, before any Justice of the Peace.
yOUTH of either Sex, who have-praftised a se..
cret and destruaive Vice, and•thereby relaxed, weak-
ened, and debilitated the whole Nervous System, will find
:the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD the most powerful,
:certain, and effeaual Restorative. • This Cordial has been
uncommonly'successful with young People who have the
:appearance'and air of old age; who are become pale, en-
inmate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bo-
•dies are become bent, whose, legs are.no longer scarcely able
to carry them ; who have an utter distaste for every thing,
and are totally inLapacitated. Where the Stomach is fre-
•queatly disordered, the Body is weakened ; paleness, bodily
decay, and emaciation, succeed this most destrudive habit,
and the Eyes sink into the head. This Cordial Balm has
universally established its restorative efficacy, and may be
justly enumerated amongst the foreinost of those happy dis-
coveries which medical research has procured as the blessing
otithe human race, and greatest counteradive to human Mi.
sery.

A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas.

The Cordial Balm of Gilead is-sold in Bottles, price Half-
a-Guinea eacjii. there arc also Bottles, priet,33s. contain—
ing equal to four BOttles at Los. 6d. by which the Patient
saves 95. including also the Duty ; the Stamp of which bears
the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Li-
verpool," to imitate which is felony.
N. B. The Postage of altl _Letters must be paid, and a fee
enclosed for advice. •

The Cordial lltihn of Gilead, Anti-Impetijnes, and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to 'Health," arc
..Sold by Remnant, Hamburgh ; Peter-street,
New-York ; Mathews. Nu. rB, Strand, London; and in
:Bath,. by Hazard; Bristol, Bu;gin; Brighton, Gregory ; 13ir-
mingham, Knott awl Lloyd ; BedfUni, Smith ; Woodford,
Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; 'Cheltenham, Sel-
don ; Cambridge; Hodgson; Coventry, Rol Jason ; Colches-
ter, Keyriler ; Canterbury; •Simiron; ; Carlisre, ie ;
Chatham, Etherington ;-
.CheltistOrd, Clachar ; Criester,
;CColnilicbtsie;stiefu,
CPoohill4nendliSn ian,
court; Derby, Drewry; '1) u thit,;ll, enntagton. ; Dover,
Neales; Devizes Lowe ; `Dorthestcr, Virtue;'"Deal; Rose;
Dartmouth, Jackson; EdinliTgh, Smith, Nd'rth Bridge ;
Exeter, Trewtnan and • Son ; 'Fahnotir'n; liliiot; Glouces-
ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, WI:mold.; •Cass,
druggist ; Leeds, lnins, Holmes ; Drury ; Lynn,
Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, S.Winferi ; Ldwes, Pitt ; Ntrn-
chester, Thompson ; .Margate, Rdwc; Mailstone,•7Walkcr ;
Marlborough; Harold Nev..bury, iru3ler, Atlec Now..
castle, Walker,,Hoclgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Notting-
ham, BUrbage; • Norwich; Stevenson and Co*: ; 'o"xforu,
Jones ;. Plymouth Dock, Hoxiand ; Purrsmorith.,,,Jde)iun ;
Reading, Sthart and Co.'-' • Rochester, E ;her-Mg-fon reston,
Sergent :Shrewsbury, Erldowes; Couthatripton, -Baker ;
Stafford,. Morgan ; Stamford, Nevcotr* ; Sunderland, Bray;
Salisbury, Collins.; Scaiborough, Bayley ; Tauntc.n; Poole ;
Tunbridge: Wells, Sprange hyill • Weymouth,
Wood ; • • yiindsor; Blakenev ; and byPall.'Venders'of Genuine
Medicines in the ihrited
Of whom may be 11-44,` a new' Edition. ' being 'nearly Three
.Hundred Pages,, price only 2S:
SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH :

Or advice to .both sexes, on . female • diseases, Nervous., Hy-
poc4ialairiac, and Consumptive Coiripiaints. This Rook is
recommended to:yotmg men awf boy has,been the labour of
many years experience and observation on the calauktmis
consequences ot a secret and destructive vice. To which is
added an: ss4 on diseases ihtident to females, and an t‘ p-
pendix on the subjed-of a solitary and destructive vice ; aio
an Address to Parents, :Guardiaas, Tutortaivi tlins.,!`who
have the care and
,education ot youth.. Likewise advice tot;
Bathing, explainini:the mode of treatment, in the dillrz..tit
stages of the Scurvy; Leprosy, King's L vit., Gout, lthen,
matistn, -and Venereal Disease; 'cautions to young persons of.
the danger °rim pro per connexions or im prope tea: mei: t. Scc .
(rlr The amazing si:lc of this nook is the best cr..terio t of
its vast utility.

M ,i! LS.

D'JS.

ifiinburgh

THE SUN.

aoLzm QL•L. bic:-ERE. FALsup4 AUDEAT

-livre9.

SAL ZBOU RC..

Engnsh.

g►eat rigour.

~::.

contents :

AItRIVID.
.., -, . . .... Z

PRICE ()P .STOCKS,
1.1.11.3 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLne,C•
l"ong;ts 54i a 55 I ()trillium - 4i I Red. Ann. 55

LONDON, JANUARY TI, 1804.

As our Paper was about to be put to Press, we

te:eived Aloeiteurs to the Ist instant.
On the 3oth, at six in the morning, the FIRST
C9NSUL set off from Paris, but it is added in the
Official Account, would be absent only a few days.

From Bourdernzx we learn, that the sale of the

Diarnonds taken on hoard the King George Packet
Wiad produced sever, hundred and some odd thousands

The official publication of the. exchange of Terri-
tories between Prussia and Bavaria has been made
at Er/arrf. The taking possession and the organi_

of the Distrifts ceded to Prussia, have been
tool ded to the Minister of State Baron tie HAP..
mtNnEtto, and a Special C ..mission.
' At the Diplomatic Audience held on the 25th
ult., by the CHIEF CONSUL, the Count de CoREN--
zE r. the Imperial Ambassador, presented his Let.
t;:.:6 of Credence as Envoy of the ELECTUa of

"1 he Pilot of the Frigate jaszyt ha 3 been hanged
v. the Hague for delivering that Ship up to the

FroniHami,urgb„ under the date of the list ult.
it i, said that the frost had set in-for ten days with

The inhabitants have suffered much in .6-lbewia
from the immense gnantitie.s of Snow which. fell
from the sth to the 9th of Dec. Several villages
situated• in the mountains had become inaccessible.
Round Pilsen, the whole country was covered with
Snow to the depth of from- six to nine feet,. and
in Hungary they feel severely, the rigour of the
Winter.

There was a arladful storm at Paris. on the zSth
tilt. which did considerable damage in that City.
The,Freneh Funds on the 30th u:t. 53. go.

THI,s forenoon," it ten Q!clock,. two flamburgh
Rails arrived. The fonowing are their 'principal

VI ENNA, DEC. z r.—With respeft to the dis-

turbances that happened at Constantinople, the fol.
.;ii;lowing advices have now been received-. For a long
vime a secrct correspondence had been carried-on be.

t:ivein the Rebels in Romelia and the mal-contents

in Constantinople, who had invited the forder to
aPpr,:ach the Capital. This they did, and after the
departure of the last Post, even entered the City.
The confusion was, it is said, extreme, but the ja.
nissary Guacd of. the GRANn SIGNOR behaved
extremely well, and defeated the Insurgents in
several places: Those who fell into the hands of
rb'ese Loyal. Troops. were put to death on the spot ;
Qilers were strangled, and thrown into the Canal.
Such. are the accounts we have received at Vienna
orthese events, of which we wait more circurnstan.
tial details.

DEC. 24.—:They write from Bucharest, of the
.d.'te of the (St h inst. th:at a Russian Courier had been

obliged to take a very circuitous route, on-account of
the corninotions and confusion that prevail on the
other side of the Danube, quite to Constantinople.
The same Courier had iiketvi3e bat just left Con-
stantinople when large bodies of robbers approached
that City.

Er.glish Ambassador, Mr. Daum—q.oma, who
has left Cunitantinopie, will return bottle through
Nkliietvia.

CONNTANTI !lotus, DEC. 3.—The greater part of
o.le Inh4bitants of Constantinople and. its Suburbs,
!lave for some days past been in a dreadful situation
anti 'terror. The approach of two discontented
?Achill, at the head of a great body of Rebels,
and the dangerous correspondence carried on be..
t.veen the Mal.contents in the Capital and the In.
curgents, has occasiort:d an extreme confusion. What
r,:isecl in. the Seraglio is not distinaly known, for
the policy of the Porte cautiously avoids making
public its dangers and fears; hut there was an ex-
traordinary aaivity among the Ministry;, and the
neasures adopted by the Sultan in the Councils,
which were very frequent and very long, had the
hcst effeet.

The Rebels, on the approach of the Janissaries,
obliged to retreat; and the Mal-contents
within the City concealed themselves in their houses:
m:ml,7 persons,. however, believe, that the retreat
of the-Rebels has only been procured by money
.#,,f,lrh has been paid them, and that they will pro.

babl7 soon return, Be this as It may, tranquillity
is now in a great measure restored.
GENOA,, DEC. r2.—Letters received here from
Alexandthrrof the date of the Bth, contain the follow-
ing advice : The Pachas who command the Turkish
Garrison here, finding themselves every day more
'straightened by the Beys,and deprived ofevery means
of defence,at length made proposals toevacuate Egypt
entirely to them, under the condition, that the same
Government should be restored in the Country as sub.
sisted before the arrival of the French under 80.
IittPARTE ; to this the Bus consented, as also
to the further proposal of the Pachas, that this
Convention should first be transmitted to Constan-
tinople, and receive the approbation of the GRAND.
SIGNIOR. We now, therefore, wait to see whether
this Convention will be ratified at Constantinople,
or whether the Porte will send an Army to the as-
sistance of the Pachas, to wrest this important
Country from the dominion of the Beys.

The Duchies of Parma and Placcentia will be
Made French Departments.

Great numbers of Troops are marching from the
vicinity of Mantua to Lower Italy, to supply the
place of those which have marched thence to France.

BANNS OF THE MUNE, DEC. z7.—One of the
Frankfort Journals contains the following article :

" They write from Italy that on the loth inst.
the KING Of ETRURIA took possession of Parma,
Piacenza and G4astellp, France having made a
cession of them in his favour." Many persons
doubt the trpth of this intelligence.

HAGUE, DEC. 24.—After a froat of four days,
we had a thaw on the 22d. The conveyance of
Troops to the Coast down the Canals still Continues,
and will be finished this day. The unhealthiness
of the weather has caused much sickness, anti many
of the Soldiers and Officers have been obliged to be
left by the way.

The greater part of the Batavian Troops intended
for the Expedition ag,:inst England, are now in their
respeaive quarters in the vicinity of the coast.

AMSTERDAM, DEC. 24..—There are already So
Gun-Boats at Flushing, and many more are expeaed.
A part of them will join the French at Boulogne.

PRIVATE Letters from Dover received yester-
day, mentioned the arrival there of a Brig which
brought an account of an Adion between a French
Frigate and one of our Ships of War, in which the
former blew up ; and it is added, the whole of
the Crew perished. This; we apprehend, relates to
the same Vessel, the- Bayemnaise French Frigate,
which our Dover Letter of yesterday mentioned
as having been driven on shore on the Coast of
Spain by the Ardent. This intelligence, however,
is not new, as it was-mentioned in the Gazette of
the z7th ulr. in a Dispatch from Sir EDWARD
PELLEW. The Bayofillaise, it will b.:. -recolieeted,
is stated in the Gazette account to have blown
up. We have no doubt-the account brought by
the Vessel to Dover relates solely to the destruc-
tion of the BaJofrinaise.

Yesterday morning His IVIAJESTY rode to Wood_
end, near Ascot Heath Race Groui'd, there met the.
Earl of SANDWICH and a number of Gentlemen
Sportsmen, and the 1-yal deer wai started.
HFR MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES took an
airing to Frogmore.
PRINCESS AMELIA - took an airing in Windsor
Great Park.

The DUKE of CAMBRIDGE is entirely recovered
from the effects of Lis late indisposition. •,

• The PRINCE of WALES returned to Brighton
from Sir HARRY FEATI{F.RSTONHAUGH'S, at. Up.
'park, on Monday evening. The order for march.
jog the toth Dragoons from Brighton to Guildford,
has not yet been sent down.
Lord GEORGE LENOX has taken the command of
the Garrison at Plymouth Dock,
The S►annery Volunteer Corps of Artillery, con-
sisting of 300 men, under the command of Colonels
TICRWILITT anti TRELAWNEY, are expo led daily
to march into Barrilcks at Plymouth Duck, there
to do garrison duty.

The-grand Military Dertn at Exeter is daily-in-
creasing, as itwill be from that point that the prin-
cipal move will take place in case the Enemy should
effet a landing in Devon or Cornwall ; and in order
to- be prepared against a siniilar attack in the Severn,
Langport, in Somersetshire, as a central ptisition
between Dorchester and that River, is immediately
to be formed into a Depin and Park for either situa.
lion. All the entrenching tools have been received
at Langport, and the Guns for the Park, and the
necessary Stores, are ekpeaed soon to follow.
The Duke of MoNTRosE arrived at Glasgow on
Wednesday last, to 'resume the command of his Re.
giment.

The Court-Martial on General BURTON closed
it; sittings yesterday ; but the sentence cannot be
published until it his received the sanftion of HIS
MAJESTY. The General's letter delivered into the
Court by the DUKE of YORK, in which he acknow-
' ledges the faEt of his acceptance of the challenge,
was, after mature consideration, admitted to be
good evidence. The DUKE of KENT, and most of
the Officers of the Third Regiment of Guards, at.
tended at the Court-Martial yesterday, to bear tes.
timcny to the General's high 'character and honour-
able condua.
By a late regnlatinn, every Troop of Yeomanry
Cavalry, that augments its number to 70i rank and
fife,, will be enticed. to two Liciitcuantsk

NAPA L NE Ws.

PLY LIO•17 JAN. 9.—Arrived the American
Ship Flora, Capr. LEE, laden with sugar, tobacco,
gre, from New-York bound to Amsterdam, detain.
ed by the Phernix Frigate.

Arrived the Jamaica Frigate and Aral Sloop of
War,. from a Crui4e ; also the Diana, WALLER,
from Waterford, and the Ursus Minor, Captai.n
STUB, from Longsound.

Sailed the Impeteux, of 78 guns, and Mars, of 74
guns, to join the Channel Fleet.

PO ILTSIMOUTH, JAR. IC:0.--AP rived His Majesty's
Ship Cyclops, from the Westward.

Yesterday,. in a heavy gale of wind, the Ship
Townshend, which was driven on shore in the
gale of wind on the 25th ulr. went entirely to
pieces, and great part of hes washed up on South
Sea Beach.

DEAL, JAN. 'Q.—The Lccult Gun.brig came in
last night, and sailed this afternoon on a Cruize off
•
Boulogne.

The Chatham Lighter, No. 2, sailed this morning
for Chatham.

In the Downs—Monareh, Utrecht, Imniortalite, Perseus,
Mariner, and Basilisk.

'We stated two days ago, the arrival of Admiral
Co RN WALL is off Brest again. AccOunts from him.
self to this effect have been received, dated on
Wednesday last. He had been joined by a few of
his Ships that had weathered the gale at sea, and
likewise by five Sail of the Line from Cawsand Bay.
The remainder of the Ships will rejoin him as tlney
get ready to put to sea.

The Eliza Privateeer,.of Liverpool, has taken and
sent into Cork the Rabiriier Dutch East.lndiaman,
of and.- for Rotterdam, from Batavia, richly laden
with colonial produce. The Rainsher left Batavia
(2mBtthheoft and was captured on the
44. N. long. r 6. W.
Lieut. COLES, of the Amelia Frigate, who was
DgtehceomfbeMr27inlalastt.
captured in a boat belonging to that Ship, With'some
seamen on the coast of Holland, has been exchanged,
and is arrived in Town. He brings-an account of
very active preparations being carried on, in all the
places he had seeo.- Vessels of 800 tons, and none
under 200, have been ordered to assemble in the
Texel, for the purpose (it is presumed) of conyzying
Troops for the Invasion of this Country.
Capt. SNELL, and the Officers and Crew of the
Avenger Sloop, arrived in the Kiag Geoi-ge Hired
Cutter on Sunday last at Yarmouth, from the River
• Ems. They awill proCeed 'to the Nore by the first
conveyance,' for the pOrpose of taking their trial; a
Court Martial being ordered to be held at that place,
to inquire into the loss of the said Sloop.
Lord NELSON has appointed the Hon. GEORG E
ELLIOTT to the rank of Post Captain, and to the
,command of the Maidstone Frigate, off Toulon.
The Cyclops Sloop arrived at Spithead on Mon..
day from the Mediterranean, and was immediately
placed under quarantine ; but as there Is no fever
on hoard, she will he instantly released. Dis-
patches from Lord NELSON, off Malta, and General
TRtocE at Gibraltar, were received by this con-
veyance.
During the late storm, a vessel,• bri •
g rigged, was
seen to strike upon the Galley Head, on the Coast'
of Ireland, and inatantly Went to pieces. All the
crew, suffered.
Letters from Deal state, that in the late attack
ow Boulogne our Seamen had a Most fatiguing night :
not a man on board went to rest
nor
, were they
when 11
observed lay the enemy on shote- till la
of when our brave tars were saluted With 'day, sh of
shot and shells, which, however, did thea no bowerurr. In the midst of our success, one circumstance occur.
red which caused a good deal of regret : in the heat
of the anion with the gun-boat, four Lrishugen
carried off her boat, and made their escape on shore.
The last fishing boat was brought out by the im-
mortal/Ps cutter.
On the 6th about sixty
Sail of the aglemy's Ves-
sels came out of the Harbour, but the wind having
shifted to the north-west they would not venture be-
yond the protection of their own batteries. Had
the wind continued easterly there is reason to think
that they intended to attack our small Squadron, in
order to be. revenged, if possible, on our daring
Tars, for capturing their Convey in their. very
sight. Several Ships and two Cutters have joined
the Squadron off Boulogne. -
The Archer, with two Cutters under her • corn-.
mand, is stationed close in to reconnoitre the move..
Merits of the Enemy. The Prize, containing 27
pipes of Hollands, has by some means or other dis-
appeared from the Downs : this circumstance has
given rise to various rumours. It is however, sup-
posed, that she must have run into Dover or Rams-
gate Pier.

On Saturday morning arrived at Harwich from
Husum, Lieutenant-Colonel SMYTH and two Mr.
.JODDIWAS. They had escaped from Valen.
ciennes ; but did not attempt to do so, till after ha v.
ing explained to the General commanding there,
their determination to consider themselves no longer
hound by their parole; at the same time'delivering
into his hands their passports for the gates of the
town,'by virtue of which only they had, enjoyed the
privilege of passing .them. The French pushed their
pursuit of them into neutral territory, and caused
their being a second time made prisoners in the
small Duchy of Berg, belonging to the Eleaor of
BAVARIA. Fortunately they escaped again from
this second detention, by eluding the vigilance of a
sentry.'

Yesterday afternoon o gentleman deteaed a ruf-
fian in the very aa of picking • his pocket of the
contents, as he stood at a print-shop in Oxford-street,
on which he seized him by the collar, ' and, taking
the ja,„,,0 into his own hands,' with. his cane gave
him, a. very severe clr.ubb:r.:.l;, itr‘4.l !rt