The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-18 00:00:00

, ..._. ........ . \\l , • k- _ .. . _ .1111 • - f-.. • . r. ... ‘ _ . .., - . 4t . - __.:. • ...k ,„.„ , z ....._--------. t '. • • '' -' .. 4 4 '.. k • , .„ -:. i.- . ', • _...."-- ' .4.00-, 0 ..,' Me ' I ' ?ii ~,t , : ~ 4 , .,-,.. , :::\ , - ,4-i''.- --0 , 1 , : , ‘;v:\ ,-,,,,, ~. i . ~;iff ! C - ...: ~.. CI :! 1- : " , -`:' - 8). •••:`!: ..- •• f ti N. ,' - 11 11.414'. . • • '''' g ' c '"'-V .:t.V IV • Sy S, ' ' x3' 9T : l . . 44.1: ,-r-pA ~.~: ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~' ,~ ~'. J:- K /sIUMBtIi. 61 96.] ,r the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEtIOLDERS., and FREEMEN of the CITY of BRISTOL. PENT LI:3ISN OUR Victory is at last complete. My Op-- Ponent has. no - reionrce but to retire with shame.from . .!e scene of his disgrace.. t..re-illy ought every good Citizen to rejoice.that this Q l " _Demagogue has had an opportunity of feeling the lietof PtAW:. Opinion. The Revolutionary Doctrines he t'. , !. betrayed during the, Contest have only aroused, a su energy in opposing them, Ile has not only been Lten hut overwhelmed; and his presuipting attempt served Vs E 'to c h ew the inapotency of his hopes, and the extent of Profligate ambition. From evil we have.- exti•acted toed, 4 ; 1 have seen with pride and eeasure, how small a number , , 3011 1 :nY Fello w Citizens have given their support to the man,; 4 , 3 3 " t _l'ad the i n f amous au d ac ity t o hoist the Cap of Liberty "e signal ands IRevolutionary yoa m of Reform. °t he is fallen;--=never again, I hope, to deceive the on .ar, with hi s a ll ur i ng, b ut f a ll ac ious promises, uor to pollute uleir salads with his baser arts. l k l a virle; my Opponent to the silent-monitor within Ins 'which sooner or later must be heard, I eagerly turn more greatful task o f expressing my thanks for the )„, - ,.. - Vitss and support with which I have'been favoured by so • t u — r e portion of the Electors of Bristol; and more pa t eh rl Y oIY acknowledgments are due to those wtto daily at- C'ed'ule in the.-Guildhall through all the fatigue of a pro b Acted p l tru s t that Inv Fellow Citizens are satisfied, that through ho; t his! lengthened contest I have not disgraced their b e - I !' by shriaing . from any part of my duty. • shall ever ti ete "dY to meet Democracy and Anarchy with the same uphold the tanned front; and 'Will to the ntmost of my abilities. just Mews of the Crown—the legal and s -1' fined rights ot• the „Church—the ft ee Constitution of 44 ;i/tent, and the true and legitimate Liberties of the I hive the honour to remain,- Gentlemen, With sentiments of esteem and 'regard, Your obliged- and obedient Servant, RICHARD HART DAVlS,imer-14 0 use, Wednesday Evening, July 15th. C r - 12 iF,AAL MOORE's CO. PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a. War Military ed for the , Field, Barracks, and also a fAfor a Tent or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA-COT for t ! 1 Doard Ship, the whole packing in a 3'1;01 Valise, allowed (q , , r nost portable ever yet mannfactured invented by MOR tfth : l and SANDEBS, No. Wand Catherine-street; Strand, Trit)A humbly presume the highest honours ought to be all those who so gallantly live and die for their King and untry. IMPROVED PORTABLE POCKET MICROSCOPE. THELovers of Botany, and scrutinous inves tigator orthe beauties of Nature, are informed, that AKTS POCKET '.‘HCROSCOPE will be found the most I"Plete and cheapest In , trument ever offered to them. I ' 4 be had only of the Inventor, 441, Strand, London. . . , , . rt 81.61-1, (contractor with Government) , , % .- 1 ,,. respectfully reconnu ends the SCHEME of the_ SMALL iln trr, LOTTERY, of only 10,000 Tickets; embracing th e Ti 7i r i,g among many other Novel "improvements : th e eLowest Prizes are 201. being Seven Pounds more than 5ma11.44 Prizes in late Lotteries, yet the 'Number of Capi anti other Prizes are not diminf,.hed,, and every Nuu r &ber 'be brawn from the Wheel. :+el-lEME. 2 ...... oY k16,000 Ire ,32,000 2 4,000 B,OOO 2 3,000 6,000 4 l,OOO 4,00 0, 4 .............. 500 2,000 6 . 300 1,809 6.. 2OO . 1,200 8 lOO BOO 10 5O - 600 10 . 40 4OO V 8 4 30 wip , 1 930 . . 22 42,460 A ud a Free Gift of Eight Packets of Tickets, which are so arranged that the Purchaser of A BLANK may gain 450,000. i tt hernes, with the particulars of the Select Numbers lodged ti e : s :e 13ank of England, to he had at the.COntraetor's Of- No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, And at every Lottery Office in Town and Country. DEACON' S COFFEE MART el SUGAR WAREHOUSE, No. 2, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. DO hereby Certify, that Mr. W. DEACON, Skinner-street, Snowhill, London, is the only person nthorised by the Committee of British wholesome lanters and _wholesale in London, to well sound Coffee, _wholesale, and in quantities not less than a single pound `right, within the City of London, and in all parts of the "hUtry. est India Committee Ro ll'. o - m s, HOLDEN, Treas. and Sec. New City Chambers, Londoo. t • t Coffee Is. 4d. per 11). raw, and roasted is. 10d. per lb. f :Tond d o . I s . 3d. do. do. do. ls. Bd. do. . 1:) ranlondo. Is. 2d. do. do, do. is. 6d. do. Refined, and Moist Sugars, of the best qualities. The Coffees generally offered for sore being either un zontid or damaged, or at prices which the original Cost of will 1) .1 7 any means justify, has induced the Committee to give the exclusive sanction to the above establishment, to en- Sege to supply it themselves with sound wholesome coffee, ' 1 , 11 ,d to fi x the lowest prices which can he afforded for .I()Tw y. t N. B.—Orders, with remittances to any amount, addressed ° Mr. Deacon, as abovo, will be executed equal to the exact klnount of such remittance. t..y 11, 1812. VIE value of De. FREEMAN's GOTT A tl SA LUTARIS has been so long proved, that i•io of the present day can bear a competition with it, ail 'thi different stages of a certain Disease, which tt effectually cures, and eradicates from the habit, with the painfill feelings and exposure that Vl end Salivation—without debilitating the Constitution any degree, or even requiring confinement from busi ness, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these I. i ,lestiinable Drops have proved their claim to public app ro. ` tl( m, for more than thirty years. In all the debility of both r4 sexes Ole), prove a never-failing Restorative , whether the de,lll • • —4 is produceg by too free use of Mercury, by illicit Pleasures, or 'the ealbas of a warm climate. To Travellers, anal t k° 3 e going anroad, they cannot be recommended too ( 2 : r '"glY as they will receive a safe, speedy, and comp le t e _ t !_re k in all old stubborn Gluts, and every Weakness that ,„ ""-is the Bladder and Organs of Urine. By its efficacy r m l ally Women have become Mothers, who for raanyyears had lbeen deprived of that happiness. • , S cid, wholesale and retoil, at Mr. Butler's , No. 4, Cheap . ' `e. corner of Paternoster-row • and retail, by Belam and t l to l `"P, Portsmouth; Hall and_ Johnson, Gosport.; All -1.'1", eston, .Mallory, and Jones, Portsea ; 'Prewman, i;ket erW ;• Cpokwurthy, Glenville Gilbert, and Hoxland, ; Newbury, Dublin; 'Baxter and Macthaiald, ; Ssr l ith, M..liderston, Scott, and Cargil, • ; Crutwell, Britt ; Ross- and Peck, Hull ; Gregson Liverpool ; Staines 'and Lynch, Manchester ; cl wen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; G re itton Edwaids and Penny, Liverpool ; and HIOSt re- AZ Venders, in BottleS at as. 9d. 4S. bd. and zlla. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1812. NEW PUBLICATIONS. • This Day were published, In Three Volumes, Oetavo, price 11. les: hoards. SPEECHES in PARLIAMENT, of the Right Honourable WILLIAM WINDHAM; to which is pre fixed sonic Account of his Life. • , By THOMAS AMYOT, Esq. Printed for Longman, - Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, and James Itidsway, Piccadilly. Of whom may he had, Speeches of 'the Right Hon. William Pitt— 3 vols. • Bvo, price - 11. 'Hs. 6d. boards. 'ln the Press, and speedily will be published. 1. The Speeches of the Right lion. Charles James Pox. 2. The Speeches of the Right Hon. F,drutintl- Burke. • This Day was published, • . • In Octa:vo, price 9g. boards, with a Map, - 74 N . ACCOUNT of the GOLD COAST of 111 AFRICA; with A BRIEr.HISTORY of the AFRICAN COMPAN Y. By HENRY MEREDITH, Esq. Member of the Council, and Governor of Winnebah Fort. Containing a description of the Country, Climate, Produc tions, Trade, and Capabilities; an-Account of the Natives, their Manners, Customs, and Laws ; a Description of the European Settlements; the Rise and ProgreSs of the Ashan tee War, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst,. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, si, New Bond street. This Day was published, In Quarto, price On,/ Guinea, in boards, POETICAL By GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER. , Comprising An Ode to We, a Hackneyed Critic. Low Ambition; or, The Life and Death of Mr. Daw ; in which is introduced, a Reckoning with Time. The Lady of the Wreck ; or, Castle Blarneygig ; inscribed to the Author of the Lady of the Lake. And Two Parsons ; or, The Tale of a Shirt. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54., New Bond street. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Octavo, price 11. is. 'VIM MARTYRS ; or, the TR I U MPH of I_ the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. Translated from the French of F. A. De Chateaubriand, Author of Atala, the Genie de Christianisme, etc. By W. JOS. WALER, late of St. Edmund's College. N.B. This is the Work 'which the celebrated Travels of Chateaubriand were undertaken to illustrate, and from v;hich some considerable Extracts have been added by the Translator, as an Appendix to the Martyrs. Sold by Ebers, '23, Old Bond-street; and by'Boolter, 61, New Bond-street. UNEQUALLED HOLIDAY PRESENTS! This Daf was published, Illustrated by many superior Engravings, and printed in Non pareil, price 15.5. inplain; or les. in elegant binding, PQRTABLE and UNIQUE CYCLOPE DIA; or, Mbdern and Complete Dictionary of Arts and Sciences : including thelatest Improvements and Discoveries, and being a useftil -Book of Rerorance in every Department of Knowledge and Literature. • • By C. T. WATKINS, CYclopedists neing seful • for i•nrposes only of gezNral. Re-, ference, and in no case supersediug the necessity of Eleinen, tary Treatises on subjects of particular study, this Portable Cyclopedia answers every . geneial purpose of those which are Oity times its bulk and price; and is,,therrfore; in that, and in many other respects, the most desirable Work ever.printed. F o r the use pf Young Persons, at School, for the Writing Table, the Desk and the •Parlour Window, it. is without a rival in the entire compass of Literature. Printed for Richard Phillips, at his Warehouse, !40. 47, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all Booksel:ers and Dealers in Books in the United Kingdom. • 2, The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or, General Gram mar of Arts, Sciences, and General Knowledge, with many - Cuts and Copper-plates, considered as the most original and comprehensive Elementary Book in the Language. By the Rev. David Blair. Price 4s. 6d. bound. a. BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; being a comprehensive View of the United Kingdom and British Colonies in all parts of the World, accompanied with Views of every County Town, and with several naps. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith. Price 4s. 6d. bound. LIBERAL AND USEFUL EDUCATION. A S some SCHOOLMASTERS and GOVER NESSES may not yet have become acquainted with the valuable recent Books which enable them to teach certain essential and indispensable Branches of Education, by means of QUESTIONS, or by WORKING at the several subjects (i. e. by the only Means in which Krthwledge can he acquir ed) the following List is 'respectfully submitted to them fur their information. • . I. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or, general. Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and Useful Knowledge, by the Rev. David Blair, .price 4s. 6d. bound. SIX HUNDRED QUESTIONS and EXERCISES on the preceding, calculated to perfect the Student in every part, price Is. IL BRITISH GEOGRAPHY. A GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; descriptive of the British Empire at hOme and abroad, and in ail its Circumstances and Relations by the Rev. .1. Goldsmith, with 7 Maps and 63 Views, and 500 Questio,ns for Exercise, price 4s. 6d. A Separate KEY to these QUESTIONS, for the Use of 'Tutors, price 9d. sewed. 111. CHRISTIAN RELIGION. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS' and EXERCISES rela tiveto the-Facts and Moral Doctrines of the New Testament, being the only means ever contrived for iniplanting-in young Minds the Principles of Christianity, by the Rev. I. Barrow, :Author of the Poor Child's Library, price Is. IV. ART OF LETTER-WRITING. MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, on familiar and ordinary Subjects, with numerous Topics for Exercise; being the-first attempt to render genuine Letter-writing a practical Branch' of Education, by the - Bev: David Blair, price 3s. 6d, :bound. V. ART OF DRAWING, ELEMENTS of the AnT of DRAWING, in all its Branches, illustrated by nearly Sixty Fine Engravings, and enntaining• the. entire Elements of Drawing in Figures, Ani mals, Landscapes, History, Flowers, Fruit, and Natural His• tory, by Geole Hamilton, Drawing-master, price 21s. half bound.- I VI. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS relative to ,Facts and In. ferences in Goldsmith's History of England, designed to fa• miliv,rize young Persons with the History of their ownCoun. try, by the Rev. J: Adair, price 1 s. , VII. THE TUTOR'S BOOK. A TUTOR'S KEY to 'Three Thousand' Questions in the preceding Worlis; and also to the Questions in Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geography, and Btair's Grammar of Chemistry, price 3s. (d. bodnd. Printed fol. •Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate-bill, and to be had-of all Booksellers and Stationers. - N.B. Besides the preceding, the same Publisher has Past finished a Portable Cyclopedia, or Gene: al Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, tlesigned for tbelTse of Schools, and as au elegant present to Young Persons, 6y the Rev. J. C. Watkins, price 15s. hound, with' utunerous plates. Also the ;POOR CHILD'S LIBRARY, or Guide to the Bible, and to Virtue and Happiness, by tine Bay. J. Barrow, price 4s. ESTATES FOR SALE. VALE OF GLAMORGAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, fa the month of August next (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), SEVERAL CAPITAL ESTATFA, in the KYpa— rishes of West Llautwitt, EWenny, Llangan, Colvvin stone, Penarth, Coggan, Llandutigh, I.avernock . , St. An drews, Mirthir Dovan, Llantrissent, and Llandalf; also se veral Houses in the town of Cardifll containing_ in the whole about 2566 Acres ; together with the MANORS of West Llant witt, Corutown, and Penarth. Particulars will soon be pahlished. • Apply. to Messrs. Webb; Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM. TO TIE SOLD, - At GARRAWAY'S Coffee-house, Change-alley, London, On FRIDAY, the 14th of August next, at Twelve o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, • THB Very important, extensive, and valuable FREEHOLD - ESTATE, consivting of the MANOR or LORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, in the county of Nottingham, an; the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD ABBEY; and THREE THOUSAND TWO. ri UNMET) ACRE !1, more or lees, of Arable Meadow, Pasture, Woodland, and Lakes,• divided into sundry eligible farms, stone quarries, anO kilns, comprising the entire Lordship, the whole eXtra7pa rochial and tithe-free, except about Twenty-four A( -in the adjoining parish of Linby, and the poor and other rates very trifling, the whole (except the mansion, castle; gardens, woods, and lakes, which' are in hand) let at present at old and very low rents (highly improvable) to tenants who are • under notice to quit, so .that an early possession of the whcic estate may be insured to a purchaser. There are several powerful streania of water, with sufficient falls for mill-work for manufactories 'of the first magnitude. The estate is situated on the Great North Road, between Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former, and three from the latter, afidl3o,from London. The manor is well stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes. with fish; and with wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely to be purchased. LOT I. Will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stout C./tunics, and Lime Kilns, encompassed by the park paling, on the West side of the Great Nurtli Road, and containing 2581 acres, more or less. LOT Will consist of the Hut Public House, and the Farms and the unenclosed Land, on Sherwood, on the East side of the park paling, and containing 698 acres, more or less so. The property may be viewed on applying ,to Mr. Owen Mealey, at the Hut Public House, on the Estate, of whom printed particulars may be had ;, and also of John Hanson, EN. Nu. 6, Chancery-lane; at the Place of Sale, at the Blaelimour's Head, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham; the Swan inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughbo;•ongh ; and the Three Crowns Tnn, Leicester. ADVOWSON. TO TIE SOLD, ADVOWSON of the. Rectory of -NEW iT ST. PETROCK, in the North : of tievon-;-'thc . .l!l-• cumbent GO Years of Age. The Dwelling-house I: comingdious, in good repair, well sheltered by Tires, and commands pleasin„.l , and extensive prospect ; the Glebe 'consists of 7 0 Ares of g ood Arable and Potsture Land, in an improved state of cultivation. ..The Living is exonerated from Land-ttx,and the'Ontgoings Annua!iy do not amount to 161. • The -c/ear•Atinual value of the ISL. - twtes in th. Perish exclvsire of the Gh•te, according to a correct estimate, amounts to 10001. *** For Sale of the Advowson, an Auction will be held at the Globe Inn, in Great Torrington, on Thursday the 20th t)ay of August, 18 1 If- by Three o'clock in the Afternoon. Further Particulars may-be known on personal reference, or by Letters (post paid), 'to Mr. Smith, Solicitor, Bideford ; Mr. Kelly, Solicitor, Holsworthy ; Mr. Mallet, at Berry, near Hatherley, Devon, or'to Mr. Anthony,. Solicitor, Hat ton-Garden, London. July 1812. TEWTON's DENTIFRICE is by far the most pleasant of any Powder recommended for Cleansing and Beautifying the TEETH ; it will be found to answer every end that a Tooth Powder can be reasonably expetted to do, while it cleanses the Mouth of all impure and foetid particles, it Whitens the Teeth, Heals the Gums, and helps to Sweeten the-Breath. • Nothing is so gteat a drawback to Beauty as bad Teeth, nolhing More otlensive than tiptid Breath ; Newton's Tooth: Powder, on the first AppliCation, improves the former, and. removes . the latter, while by its antiputrescent and balsamic qualities it prevents decay, and removes all excres cences. -Prepared by B. Ft. Newton, and sold by his Agents, Messrs. Shaw awl Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church-yard, nearly opposite the North Gate ; its Boxes 25. 9d. each, THE DICTATES OF COMMON SENSE. " Like leaves on trees, the race of man is found, " Some green in youth, some with'ring on the ground." VEGETABLE MEDICINE. ENGLISH DIET DRINK.—BOHRHAAVE'S and SIR IOHN HILL'S UNIVERSAL It , IEDY. rill - ESE geat and eminent Physicians, by an in ornate and profound knowledge of Botanical Science, concurred in predidiug the possibility of discovering in the vegetable world a remedy •for almost every human malady That the English Diet Drink, •introdueed by Dr. Joshua Webster into his Medical•Pradice, solar fiack - as 1745, and since administered by himself with uniform saccess ter 6o years to both sexes'and all ages-, is a discovery that approaches nearer than any other yet made to this univo sal citaradcr, has after various and completeexperiments been acknoCv_ hedged by the venerable Dr. Franklin, of America, by Drs. Aden and Sir- R. jebb, of London, and,by many other high and distinguished names, both at home and abroad. But l the best pradical test of truth is experience ; • and the many thousands that have been cured, sine its first intrixlu6tion by Dr. Webster, of every description of' Fever, of • Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints, of Sea and Land Scurvy, of Scropitula, of every species of Eruption, which indicate im purity of Blood, of Consumptions. Astlintas, Dropsies, &c vvil be the most satistadiory evidence of, the extraordinary powers and astonishing e ffi cacy of this Vegetable cine. • "1 - hose who • wish for more particular information on the character and properties of the English Diet - Drink, and of the nature and valley of the cures it has efleded, may con- Stilt lir. Webster's excellent work on the subjed, a new adifiun of which is just published by_the Proprietor; price ss, id boards, and a small pamphlet, price is. 6d. contain ing a list of thirty remarkable cures, which all occurred in I gro - and the Reader of these productions may he aseurcd, that lie will not only not be disgusted with the inflated born bast of the stupid pretendervith the quaint and stilted put - I'- 11% of the quack, not with the fabricated fictions of the snameles's impostor, but will find the Dodor's Book the Work of a man of great professional experience, learning, and hilinanity. - Sold in half. pint bottles, 45.•, pint ditto, 7s. 6d. ; and in quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included. - Sold wholesale only by the sole Proprietors, E. See and Co. Borough High. street, and by one at least, in every con. siderable Town in the United Kingdom ; and by the folltiw... ing Venders in London, by their Agents ;—Messrs • Howard and Evans, Long.lane, West Smithfield ; Elliotson, Che mist and Druggist, t c 6, Borough ; Bolton's Medicinal*Ware • house, front of the Royal Excliang,..„ Cornhill ; Coles worthy, Chemist and Druggist, 144, Whitechap&; Moon. sey, Chemist, 24. Great Surrey.street; Blackfriars-road, and at Kennington-cross ; Sanger (Inte Batton), 150, Oxford. street ; .Miegley, Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hud son and Co. Chemists, &c. 21, Haymarket ; WarJ, 3 2 4, Holborn; and Mattroa*, Perfumer, Ss, ,leet• street. [PitTCr i Ils.:PE:•Ter,-ITALPPEN-IN VICTUALL Adz/ 17, 1 . 814. lIE COMI /SSIONERS,for VICTUALLING -IL His ALLIESYY'S N.,.111" de, hcrel , y, give Notice, :that on Tuesday, the .Bth Instant, they n ill be'rely to receite Tenders in --tcri;ting, (sculedal), and treat for One I:lundred Tons of BLACK SININA, or Ai i ,EXIA RAISINS, to be answerable to Samples (of not less than two Pounds: tteight each) to be produced With the Tenders ; to be delivere t into the Victualling Stores, It Daptford, in the course of One Month; and to. be paid-for by Bills, payable witic li ter Ninety Days after date-. The Conditions of the Contracts ntay be seen at the Scerc tary's Office. No regard will be had to ally Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in wards at length, or that shall not he de livered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Tue, day, the 28th Instant, nor unless the Person who Mahe the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer when called for. EdS 7' INDL-M - 1 0 USE, Jay 15i 1812. THE CO URr of DIRECTORS of the UNITED C0.4.11 ) ,12V170f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Trad ing to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice; That a GENERAL COURT of the said CompaV rill ite held at their House izi Leadenhall.street, cue Iredmesday, the 29th inst. from Nine o'clock in the Morning . mei% Six in the Evening, for the Election of a Director of thc 4aid Company, in the room of Robert Williams, Eel. deceased. TF. R.41118.4Y, Sec. MIDWIFERY. THOSE Ladies who wish for a temporary - re tirement during their acconchement, %Oh comfortable apartments, and every care and attention, with the most tender treatment, upon moderate terms, by apply ing to Mri. Smith, Midwife, No. 10, Church-street, Black friars-road. . The Children, if left to the care of Mrs. Smith, are pro perly prop ided -with either wet or dry nurses, and every ma ternal attention paid to them. Aaeminent Medical Gentleman attends, if required: • ,111..SPILSBURY,fromhis success inScropliu -14.21. lous Cases, may be consulted am , Morning bet%veen the hours of Eleven and Three, at his Dispensary, No. Is, Soho-Square. LonclOn. - Patients wishing to consult him at their own f-loust's, on Diseases of the loints, ticorbuticond Eruptive Complaints, previous to making _Use iof the — P NT AN - rico R. 13UTIC DROPS, wilt have a. decided Opinion as to the prolytbility of Success. Tecats of. Attendance may be known at the Dispensary, No. Is, Soho-square. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Soil , - bury's Patent Antiseorbuti, -, Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. double hot les los. a.Ld large' 11. 2s. duty included. Compound Essence, Es Dispensary, is . , Soho-square, London. TO THL EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, Having read in the Morning Chronicle an ani madversion on what it terms " the singular pro. ceding in Ireland, of calling on - a defendant to show cause; lathe Chambers of the Attorney-Ge neral, why apex qificio information should not be filed against him ;" your answer thereto, and the reply of the Morning Chronicle of Wednesday, per mit me to offer a few short observationkupon this subject to rescue his Majesty's Attorney-General of Ireland from the heavy charge the Mornin; , Chronicle has made upon him, in which if only impugns his conduct, but assigns a motive as. base and unworthy as it is unlike the character of that excellent man. • _ _ _ Informations may be filed by the Attorney-Ge neral of Ireland, as well as of. England, by virtue 'of his office,lwithout application to the court of King's Bench, against a certain class of offenders, among whom libellers of his Majesty's Govern ment and Ministers are justly included : and he may do this, at his option, against the writer, the printer, the publisher, or the author, or against all and - every of them, without any previous notice whatever. Mr. SAURIN has most certainly deviated from this mode of proceeding, and ,with that kind and benevolent feeling;, for which he has been ever re markable, before he would file the information irk volving the accused in a certain heavy expence, caused a notice to be served on him to attcpd and chew cause why such information should not be tiled against him, thus affording an opportunity of offering an excuse; or any thing the person ac cused may have to say in extenuation of the a;- leged offence, without driving him to the neces sit.y of defending himself in a Court of Law. the only motive the Morning Chronicle can di , - cover which an Attorney-General, acting as Mr. SAURIN has done, can have, is " to draw from a defendant his deft:nee, for the purpose of defating his pica." • I will not say that this observation of the Morning Chronicle arises from ignorance, for that might offend but if it does -not arise from ignorance, which is sometimes -excusable', it arises from what is infinitely- worse, the desire of misre presenting to the public the best actions of the best,men, for party purposes : and it appears to me to be something like 'a departure from every sound system of morality, to ascribe bad motives for the actions of man, when a good motive fur them is to be found. The Morning Chronicle asks, with an' apparent triumph, " can this unprecedented mode of yrv ceeding be justified on the principle by which the power Of informations ex officio .is defended Ndw, in .answer, I say it does not require that principle to justify, as it can be justified on its own merits, as being a mode of proceeding lig';l , .• praiseworthy ; and if Mr. SAciaiN be the first resorted to it, he is highly deserving of the publiz. thanks, for having, by. his own act, softeud the severity of informations ex officio. For consider what advantages it affords to the person accusel First, it affords him an opportunityof.extenuwan