The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-07 00:00:00

0-1
,

13RIIARY 7, 1.804.

ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC ELIXIR, OR COUCH
I DROPS,
For Coughs, Colds, Asth.nas, Hooping Coughs, and Con-
...__ _•

sumptions. - 7
THESE DROPS are justly allowed the best Me_
divine for the certain. Relief and efccitial Cure of the
above Complaints, not an im.tance having occurred, though
taken by more than forty thousand Patients, wherein they,
have, been known to fail ; so superior are their virtues over
every other Medicine, that let the• Patient be ever so emaci-
ated or reduded, after having tried every Medical-assistance,
it will ad as a charm, and instantly remove the most inve-
terate Cough. give ease and fleedoin to respiration, promote
gentle expretoration, Strengthen the whole debilitated Con-
stitution, procure the-refreshing comAfolrrt. oßt,',ltlebsetaaisndoselienegna,
arengdugl:ricPkrioYfelotal 1171:711:,ai'r etxtt..7lesille praaice; is prevented
paying attention to the sale of the above ; le'llas therefore
appointed -Messrs. Ching and Butler, of Clteapside, his
wholesale Agents, and to guard the Public agaiust a spurious
Medicine, sold as Robberds's Cough DropS, with counterfeit
Direciiiins and Signatiire, (none possibly can be genuine) un-
less each direction is signed Richd. Butler.
Sold wholesale and retail at Ching anoi Butler's, No. .1,
Cheapside, corner 'of Paternoster-row ; and by Bacon Pld-
ding,- and Green, ON:lord-street ; Wade, Old Bonitstreet ; `.
-Robinson, ; and Ward, Holborn; 'Putt,
and Lewtivalte Royal. Exchange; Vade, No. 4,5,
Cornhill; Clark, No. -2.69, Borough, and no where'efse in
London ; but may be had of one or more Medicine Venders
in every town'in the Kingdom, in Bottles.at bs. and as. each.
The following ate further proofs of the liffieacy of the
above Medicine
From Dr. Michael Head, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to
rumists its London, liated'A pril X 2, 1799.
c'entleinen—l must beg, you will forward imine•-iiately,
by the Packet for Ildifax, without waiting fur the other
part of my order, twelve dozen of Robberds's balsamic
Elixir, or Cough Drops, which I firmly believe to be the
very best remedy ever made use of for Coughs of every de.
scriotion, At .-We time. I received some from you, I was,
afilidad with a dreadtni .Cough, and Inflammation on my
Lungs, attended with a greiat oppreSsion and pain on My'
breast, so that it was with great di 'fieulty I could draw my
breath, which.' must candidly conti-:ss battled my own-skill.
From the strong recommendation you sent with them, I
was in&ii.:ect to mike an immediate trial-, which really, as the
.eill stat,:d; gave me instant relief," and in a very short time
perfeetiy reSmred nie. I have since - witnessed .their good.
!eirezis in many ohstii tate ca›,, and therefore slrall for the fu-
; ture never to he.withoti t them, and am sure no other
person wont,: who are any ways subject to Coughs, -were
they acquainted with their virtues as well as me. Yen will
be so eood as to let Mr: Robuerds know my good opinion,
and assure Jilin of my well. wishes. '

Gentleinen, your obedient Servant,

1:11C1.1. HEAD.

GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COUN.
T ER I' fi

None are Genuine, without " SAM L. SoLomom,
Liverpool," engraved in the : and Ten Ponivls Re-
ward, for every Bottle sold witliont a Stamp, to b, paid
on convidion, timter,.:l-Ct.of Parlii.inent, the 42d Geu. I I I
Ctr. t 6, before any instic, of the Peace.

THOSE' Persons, -Who unfortunately made
use of that dangerous -mineral 3iercury, would do well
to wci7n the consequences hefrire it is too late, and resort to
thUse Medicine* of established celebrity and character for a
permanent
,and
.radical Cure, and thereby establish their
health, the most valuable of all jeWelS, upon the most firm
and lasting foundation: - The Anti-I mpetibines being foUnd-
ed on a ,chymical and philosophical basis„ proves of the
highest utility in all cases of " depr4Ved habit with af-
fections of the skini"- -hence its efficacy 'in casesof
*curvy, scrofula. or leprosy,
as well as in the confirmed
lues; and
_hence, be its s.treitive power, it expels the
Naas out of the system, and restores it to'Convalescence.
. ss,ori)titie .40:n1A:di-us, Int Mercury, .4ntimony.,,.
and AquAkOrtis, have been recommended and tried, but
they lave reduced the Patients who have made ore
of them to the most dephrable state, and 'have
plaints which the skill and abilities of the. first Physicians
have been unable to,copewith, These disords:rs fly before the
clii.tets,of the Anti-I mpetigines prepared. by Dr. Soionion, of
Liverpool, which restores Na'ture to her priStiiiestate in the
most -gentle manner, even when saiivation..fias and
leaves the whole frame firm and healtbfill. The numerous
and respeaable signatures which have 'appeared in our Paper
will speak milt: than arty encomituns;Vve cats besto* -upon
This Medicine is only-lialf-a-Ciuineika Bottle,:: and the Fa-
mily Mottles with the quantity eti four, Thirty-three Shil-
lings only, by which there is a saving of Nine'S billings, with
copious folio bilis of direaions, arid with the socuriry of
having the Proprietor's name in the stamp,, ‘.sarnuel..solo-
- Liverpool," which secures to the Purchaser the se-
mine Medicine.

• Likewise for pimptes',,
_blotches,' freckles, ring-worms,
black- worms, , carbuticle:;, - the
,grea;est clearer :LuEl
beautifier ot the face, is'undOnbt:!,ilv
• SOLOMON's .MISTERGiiNT LOTION, • -
Which removes. all disorders of the skin, pints,4s.. 6J. half
pints zs. It is the Luost (4egaux,Jtagtant, „mild, safe,
and valuable liquid or wash, for scorbutic and other erup-
tions oft the face and skin. It gently restores the St in to a
degree of fairness and purity, beyond the•powers &d deserip,
tion. Ladies may
.rely that it renders the skin fair, delicate,
and removes every kind t;t" stain, tap, sunburn, and all thuSz
heckles, which long i fatigue, jOenerailv produce ;
in short, it is the only eosinetic a Lady,can, a:se atfier toileu,e,
with ease; cowtorz, and or a Cc. ntiepan 17ave
course to when 511.1v1ng is he,:a:az a dreadful ',operation by an
eruptive disease :on tot face.

N. B 'lite Postage of Ali Letters must be.pald, and .1111:e
enclosed for iltiViCe.. •

• •
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti- TrOpetigines, and Ab-
stergent Lotion,. 'and ".(.; iiidc to Health,'.' are.
Sold by Remnant, Haitiburgh; R. Bacli, Peter-stree.t,
New-York ; Nlathews, No. 18, Strand,LOnd,M*; au.l in
Bath, by Hazard; Pristol,'Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory •
mingliam,.Kno'tt Lloyd ; Bedford,'Smith ; Alan:Hord.
Simmons ; St. Edmund's, Dingle; 4heltenham, Sel,'
don; Cainbridgejtodgson ; Coventry, Redlason ; Colches.
ter, Keviner ; Canterbury; Simtnou.s ; -•Carlisle,
ChatliaM, Etheringtoli ; Chelmsford, Clachar ; Chester,
Pool and Sou; Chichester, Phillipson ;
,Cirenceiaer, Smith;
Chippenham, Cotttlls Dublin, Dugdale,l No. 7, 'F. .change.
court; Derby, lite ry ; _Durham, Pennington ; Dover,
Neales ; Devizes Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue.; Deal, Rose;
Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ;
Exeter, Trewniaiiand Son ; Falmouth; Elliot ; Glouces-
ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M`Donald .;" Liverpool, Cass,
druggist ; Leeds, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ;. Lynn,
Headley ; Leicester, Gre4ory, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt Man-
c'hester,__Thornpson ; Margate, RoWe; Maidstone, Walker;
Marlboroto Harold ;
_Newbury, Fuller, Atlee it. New-
castle, Walker, Hodgson ; -Northampton, Dicey ; Notting-
ham, Burbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxtora,
Jones ; Plymouth (cock, tioxkoil--; Portsmouth, Belam ;
Readiug, Smart and Co. ; .lt.cliester, Ethcrington ; Preston, ,
Sergent ; Shrewsbury, .Eddowes ; Southampton, Baker ;
Stafford, Horgan ; Stamtbrcl; Newco;nb ; Sunderland, Bray;
Collins ; Scarborough Bayley ; Taunton, Poole ;
Tunbridge- Wells, Sprange ; Wells, ;tvill ; Weymouth,
.Wood ; Windsor, Blakenev ; and by all Veners of Genuine
Medicines in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may he. lent, a new Edition. being nearly Three
Hundred Pages, price only 2S.
SOLOMON'S I )F. TO H E :
Or advice to both sexes, ,;11 -female diseases, Nervous,
pochondriac, and C>onsuniptive C.7onii)iaints. This Book'is
. recommeoded to young niekand boys ; has been the labour ot
many years experience and observation on the calamitous
consequences of a sacret anti (I:strut-live vice. Tovvhich is
added an Essay on diseases incident to females, and an Ap-
pendix on the subject of a solitary.and destructive vice ; also
an Address to Parents,. Guardians, Tutors, and those who:
have the care and education. at youth. Likewise advice tot;.
hathiog, explaining the mode of treatment, in the diMrent:
• stages of the Scurvy, Leprosy, King's Evil, Gout, Rheu-
autism, and Venereal Disease ; cautions to young persons ot,
the-danger of improper connexions or improper treatinent.&c.-
irs n" The amazing sale of Roo,k is the hest criterion al .
vast utility.

•;:

SIXPENCR.

.COPIESik:NDEA;CE

IiATWEEN TrIE LORD CHANCZLLOR. OF IRELAND

AN6 TFi ii EARL OP PINCALL.

[Continue,' from our Paper of listerday.j

LETTER 111.

FROM THE RIGHt FON. THE LORI) CHANCELLOR

TO THE EARL OF kiNGALL.

Ey Place, Aug. zr, 18.3.

MY LORD,

MANY parts of your Lordship's letter have given
I
me much pain. have no dotibe that your Lord.
ship has every feeling of Christian charity towards
those st ho differ from you in religious opinion; but I
hive daily experience, that the same Charity does
not.prevail amongst a'grear many who profess to he
.I oldie same religious persuasion with your Lordship.
I am fully persuaded that the want of true Christiao
Charity, one towards the other, has been the real
cause of all the oniortun:tre events which have of
late disgraced this Country ; and I think it the duty
of every man, however he may difro- in points of
faith from others, to endeavour to impress' the great
dodrine of Christian Charity on the minds of alli
as the only means of restoring peace to this 'distraq.:
ed Country. Your Lordship seems to irn ,gine that
those inhabitants of Ireland, who adhere in matters
of faith to the doctrines of the See of Rome, aredis.
posed to discontent; because, as your Lordship is
pleased to express yourself, they are not admitted
to a full share of the benefits arid blessings of the
happy Constitution under which they Hie, If your
Lordship means they are discontented, beeause they
are not admitted to be Members of either nouse of
Parliament ; or to • hold certain great Offices ; or
because they are excluded from the Throne ; I nust
,confess, I cannot believe that the lower orders of
the people in Ireland, amongst whom, the fermel/
principally prevails, have any anxiety on the sub.
jeCt, except as it may be raised in their minds by
other's : and your Lordship must allow that tiodis-
' turbances, of the same description, are excited
amongst the Quakers, who certainly are liable co' more
disabilities, for conscience sake, than those of which
your Lordship complains. I am afraid, or rather, I
am persuaded, that. the difference arises from the dii.
ferent temper given to their minds by their religions
instruCtors : that the Quaker is taught to live in cha_
riry with all men, whilst those who follow the See of
Rome are unfortunately taught a very confined
rity, being told they are exclusively members of
the Church of Christ': and those.whose minds have
nor been enlarged by education or habit, feel it dif-
ficult. to conceive, how those whom. they are taught
to consider-as not Members of the Church, can be
deemed Christians ; and accordingly, your Lord.
ship_ wili freed, iron itutuiry, that Nile appellation
of Heathen is applied by those, to every Protestant.
—lf those who are considered as holding a higher
rank in the Priesthood used their infloeoce to cot._
rest this impression on the minds of the-lower or-
drrs, we might hope, chat by degrees they -might
be taught to consider all who believe in CIIRIET as
their Redeemer, though not adhering to the See of
Rome, as their brethren in CHRIST;, -but unfor.
tunately that is not the case. Dr. TROY in his
Pastoral Instruction on the duties of Christian Ci.
tizens, published .in 1793, holds up high, the
exclusive dot rinee which those who think humi.
lity a Christian virtue, in all respeas most
.becorn.
ing so weak and fallible a creature as Man, ran.
not but consider as savouring of presumption. Dr.
HUSSEY, in his pastoral letter, published in 1797,
expresses himself in a stronger language ; and, in.
deed, it is difficult for a loyal subjed to read that
publication, without feeling, that, especially at•the
time of its appearance, it. could not tend to produce
loyalty, or even submission to tile Government of
the country, in the minds of those to whom it was
addressed. Whilst such impressions, so excited,
are rankling in the minds of men, very little regard
can be paid to addresses of the nature to which your
Lordship refers me. They are given to the winds,
as long as the Priests of the See of Rome shall think
fit-to hold up to their flocks,. that all who do not
yield obedience to that See, are guilty of rebel-
lion against it ; are not to .he considered as Mem.
hers of Church of Christ ; and therefore are not
(in the eyes of the vulgar at least) to4at considered
as Christians. I am fully perivaded, that those who
listen to their datritrea, will never bear Christian
chatity towards those who are so represented ; and
will never be loyal and dutiful subjects of a King,
thus held out to them as himself a rebel. In fine,
my Lord, those who clamour for liberty of con.
science- (which in truth they have) must be taught
to allow liberty of conscience to others: and those
who desire complete participation, must treat
those with whom they desire to participate as
brothers. Until, therefore, the Priests of the
Romish persuasion shall think it their duty to
preach, honestly and conscientiously, the great
dothine of universal charity in Christ ; until
they shall, in all their instructions to those under
their care, represent, honestly and conscientious.
ly, all who sincerely believe in Christ, the Re.
(teenier of Mankind' to be brethren in Christ,
however mistaken they may suppose any of them tp
he in certain .points of faith; until they shall teach
their flocks that desiring liberty to chink for them.
selves, they ought also to permit others to think
for them/rives, and not to 'murder ,them,' because
they ,differin religious opinions; peace never can be
established in the land; and the loyal addresses of
Dr. TREY and Dr. COPPINGER will, as I have
before said, be given to the winds. They can hays
no effea ; they may indeed reach the eyes or the ears,
but never will enter the hearts of those to whom
they areaddiressed, There,are parts of your letter

to will(11 I will not advert, because I cannot with.
out pain, or without giving pain.
I have the honour to he, &c. &c. &c.
REDESDALE.

re the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Fingal?,
t Sc. &c. &c.

LETTER IV.

ANSWER BY THE EARL OF FINGALL.
MY LOKI),

August 27, sBo3.

- - -
I feel indeed much concern that any part of the
Letter I had the honour of addressing•to your Lord-
ship, sh,,old have given you pain. You need not,
I hope, my Lord, any assurance, that nothing could
be more foreign to my intentions. This I took the •
liberty of requesting Mr. WI CKHAM, whom I had
the honour of seeing this morning, to do me the fa-
vour of mentioning to your Lordship on the earliest
occasion. I merely stated to your Lordship what my
own feelings were, and what I have always found to
be the opinion of the Catholics. I do not appre-
hend, that in expressing any further wish of the
Catholic Body, which it is impossible should not
Le entertained, I hinted at any discontents; on the
contrary, I did assure, and do now assure your
Lordship, we are ready to make every sacrifice, en-
counter every danger, for the defence of the KING
and Constitution, and for the preservation of the
peace. Those who are most afFeded by any re-
maining restrietions, it is well kno•vn have never
excited clamour or tumult ; but have always been
foremost in opposing them. I cannot attempt to
vindicate all those who have at different times ad-
dressed the Catholics ; but the late exhortations, 1
must beg leave to- say, are intended and calculated
to inspire sentiments of loyalty, obedience, and
Christian Charity : and they will, I trust, have
that efreEt. Such have been the instructions I have
constantly heard given by the Catholic Clergy to
their flocks. Nothing to excite or dislike
to any person on account of his religious belief, but
the most retied brotherly love and affection to all.
Your Lordship will, I hupe, allow me to repeat my
regret that any thing I have written should have
given you pain, or me reason to feel it, which I
should in a very high degree indeed, if I was con-
'scious of having intentionally advanced any thing
that would appear improper or unreasonable to your
Lordship.

-I have the honour to be, &c.
FINGALL.
To the Right Hon. Lard Redesdale, c.

LETTER V

FROM THE LORD CHANCELLOR TO THE EARL OF

F I NGALL.

MY LORD,

Ely-place, Dublin, Aug. 28, 1803.

TH E high respeEt and esteem I bear for your
Lordship, whose loyalty and humanity have been at
all times conspicuous, and the manner in which your
Lordship, in the Letter with which I was honoured
yesterday, has expressed your regret, that any part
of your former Letter should have given me pain,
compels me again to trouble your Lordship with a
few words. The pain I felt, arose from an appre-
hension that I could not hope far such a change in the
sentiments of those of the people of Ireland, who
adhere to the See of Rome, towards those who refuse
obedience to it, as might lead to their living toge-
ther in peace. In some parts of Europe, misfortune
appears to have produced s() much of humility, that
the persons who have occupied the choice of that
See; have been inclined to bend towards countries in
which some of its most important pretensions have
been rejeded ; and' in this state of flumil.ation, it
might have been hoped tltat a sense of the weakness
and imperfeetions of man might have been so far
felt, as to lead the adherents to that See, in Ireland,
no longer to teach their followers a doCtrine so re.
pugnani (as it appears to me) to the repose of man.
kind, as that to which I had alluded in my letter. I
concln.te from your Lordship's letters to me, that
there no person amongst the adherents of the See
of Rome, in Ireland, whose mind, however cultivat.
ed, however liberal in other respeets, can be thought
to consider any persMs as Christians, who refuse
obedience to that Sec. • I conclude also, that the
Priests of that persuasion still teach their flocks, that
all who refuse obedience, are guilty of a wicked re.
hellion against divine authority, which must produce
their eternal damnation in the next world, and render
them obj-ets of horror and dislike in this. As long
as this doctrine (which, with all humility I say it,
appears to me to be repugnant to every idea of
Chriß;ian charity taught by the Scriptures) shall be
preached to their congregations ; and until those
congregationsshall be taught that Protestatets of every
description, although in their opinion in error on
certain points, are to be considered as members of the
Church of Christ, and their brethren in the faith of
Christ, it seems to me, that there can be no hope
that exhortations to loyalty and obedience to a Pro.
tesrant Government will have any. effeet. Men of
education and property may feel loyalty and obedience
to such a Government to be proper, or at least expe.
dient ; but preaching to men of the lower orders, and
especially to those without property, loyalty, and
obedience, under such circumstances, cannot be sin-
cere, without supposing their minas of_a refinement
of which they are utterly incapable ; and seems
therefOre to me to be either mockery or folly. Per-
haps I am too persurnptuous in forming this opinion,
but it seems tome confirmed by recent events, and
I cannot otherwise account for the fait so general.
ly asserted by the Priests of the Romish Persua-
sion, that during the late Rebellion, their exhorta-
tions to loyalty and obedience had no effe6f. I find
it also confirmed by the circumstances that those
Priests were, I pregame, utterly ignorant that these
under their i,,strudions had ever conceived in their
minds the horrid purposes which they manifested on
the z3d of July, and which person came from all
parts of Ireland with design to effect.
I have the Honour to be,
With much respect, my Lord,
Your Lordship's obedient humble Servant,
REDESDALE.
The Earl of Furs all, &c. &c. E.Jc.

LEI'TER VI.

ANSWER, BY THE EARL OF FINGALL.

MY LORD,

Great De/mark-street, Sept. 4, 1803.

1 ;il.4.:st beg Lt)rds:lip will be kind enough to
exclue muy ing sooner acknowledged the re.

ceipt of the last letter you did me the honour to ad.
dress me, which has been occasioned by my absence
from town for some days past. Honoured as I must
feel by your Lordship's correspondence, and the ex.
pressions of personal regard towards me contained in
y,,nr Letters, I am the more anxious to impress your
Lordship with that favourable opinion of the persons
in this country who profess the same religious faith
I do myself, which it has been my endeavour to
prove to your Lordship they. are deserving of. No-
thing but my wish to procure for them an object so
desirable, and ray high respea for your Lordship,
would have induced me to touch at all on a discussion
of religious subjeas: and not having been, I fear,for.
eunate enough yet to satisfy your Lordship's mind, as
to the objedions you make to our religion, I should
be glad, with your Lordship's permission, to state
them to some of our superior Clergy, who would, I
am pretty certain, enable me to convince your Lord.
ship, that our religious dbarine preaches charity
and brotherly love to all mankind, without distinc.
lion of religion ; true and sincere allegiance to our
good King ; inviolable attachment to the Constitu.
'ion and our Country ; from an honest and conscien-
tious conviaion that such is the duty of a good sub-
jea and a good Catholic, be the religion of the
Monarch what it may. For my own part, my Lord,
I cannot attribute the unfortunate situation of this
Country to any thing connetted with matters of Re-
ligious Faith : Jacobinism, and French principles and
politics, the want of morality, and the depraved
state of the human mind, are, I conceive, the
sources of our misfortunes; Religion may have been
made a tool by wicked and designing people : this has
often happened in every country, and is ,easily
dialed when religious differences exist. The dis-
traaed and melancholy state we are in, every body
must lament ; how it is to be mended, is a matter
for the Statesman ; and surely it would be difficult
to find an objea more worthy of your Lordship's
high talents and abilities.
I have the Honour to be,
With the greatest respet, my Lord,
Your Lordship's very humble and obedient Servant,
FINGALL.
To the Right Hon. Lord Retlesdale, &c. &c. &c.