The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-21 00:00:00

: . 11 . 1 \ 44 :0 4. :".4.',..7 * i c k t rilf , 44 . _ .... -" . ~.,...... y- ~,..... , "' 7 .- - 1 .. • . , 2 - , , '.;\ - Off . 4 , I . s.-„, • , 0 . . •17 , ..' '',-. -‘7 4) . -,,,.. i ~. - ;41. , :. '-'4l :,„..---, A „,,,,.. I . , ~ . -,. , ~ , i ~... ~,, y ~,,,. .„ ‘l# .. v_:..... 4 .14p4. Numsr.it 6304. j THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, November 21, 1&112, Their Majesties Servants will perform the Co 410dy of THE MONEY MOON. Duke, Mr. ELLISTON ; . Rolando, Mr. DE CAMP; Count Montalban, Mr. HOLLAND ; • Balthazar, Mr. WROUGHTON; Lampedo, Mr. OXBERRY ; . Lopez, Mr. - KNIGHT ; Juliana, Mrs. DAVISON (late Mist DUNCAN) ; . . Volante, Miss MELLON ; ' Zamora, Miss' BOYCE.. In, Act V. a S o ngby Mrs. DAVISON (composed by .llr. Kelly). With a Dance incidental to the Piece. after which (first time' by this Company) the revived Musical Entertainment of NETLEY ABBEY.. Oakland, Mr. LOVEGROVE; • Captain Oakland, Mr. PHILIPPS ; M'Scrape, Mr. JOHNSTONE ; Gunnel, Mr. BANNISTER; Ellen Woodbine, Miss POOLE; Lucy Oakland, MisS i3EW ; . • Catherine, Miss KELLY. The Doors to be opened at half past Five o'clock, to be tin at half past Six. Boxes, 75.; Second Price 35.6d.L--Pit, 3s. Bd.; , Second Price, 2 s.—LowerGallery 25.; Second Price, .Is •:--Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book "ecper, at the Oltice in Little Russell-street, from Ten till our, and 'from Ten in the Evening until the Doors are closed. The principal Box Entrances are in Brydges-street, with 4 tl auxiliary door in Russel-street; the Pit. Entrances are in t iossell-street and Woburn-street ; the Lower Gallery En tronces are in Russell-street and Woburn‘street; the Upper Gallery Entrance is in Woburn-street-only. Carriages street Boxes, to set down and. take up trom. , Great Russel, Covent-Garden, hnd.draw off towards the Strand. 'To the Pit, to set down from Great Russell-street, and draw • "ff down Little Russell-street and Drury-lane. stage. Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.—No Money to be Returned'. _ Vivaut Rex et Regina. On Monday, The Confederacy ; with Raising the Wind.— On 'Tuesday, Rule aVife and Have a Wife.—On Wednes day, Hamlet.; with Tile Mayor of Garratt. All Persons having • made good their Title of Free Admis- Slob, three days at the least, previous to the - exercise of such Right, will be required to sign their Names at the Doot, in -a Book which will be kept ready for that purpose, and Will not be.adiaitted without such signature. The right hand door, leading from the hall in Brydges street, will be opened for Fred Admissions to the Boxes, and confined to them only. Free Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received at their respective boors in Woburn-street only. THEATRE ROYAt, COVENT-CARDEN. (IN M aNDAY EVENING, Nov. 23, 1812, N 4,1 will be acted the Tragic Play of , • PIZARRO. Bolla, Mr. YOUNG.; . Alonzo, Mr. C. KIMBLE ; Cora, - Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; .E.hira, Miss MARMOT-. Ater which wilt be performed (third time) a - Nel7 Farce (vitb Song . called • LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. The Overture, &c. cornood by Mr. M. P. King. " 'The Priticipat Czara,ters by Mr. BLANCIIARD, M.. MATHEWS, Mr. LISTON, Mr. BROADHUKST, Mr. ATKINS, Mr. EMERY, Mr. SLADER, Mrs, GIBBS, Miss E. BOLT9N. Places for the Boxes to be taken , of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Office, Hart-street. Tho. Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play begin at half-past Six. Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s. Lower Gallery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery Is. Se cond Price 6d. The New Farce, called Love, Law, and Physic, having been received throughout with universal. applause, will. be repeated every Evening till further notice. - The revival of the Tragedy of Alexander the Great, having been honoured with the most unqualified approbation and applause, will be repeated on Tuesday and Saturday next. On Wednesday, 6th time, Shakespeare's Play of The Tem pest; Or, The Enchanted Island. • . _ - On Thursday will be revived Thomson's Tragedy of Tan cred and Sigismunda. On Friday, The Lord of the Manor. ' , V The Public are respectfully informed, that a New Grand Historical Play (in three acts) interspersed with Music, has been long in preparation, and will speedily be produced, called The Renegade. . , eonSequenee of the superiority of SALMON, ODY, and CO.'s PATENT SELF - ADJUSTING intussLs, the Patentees have been L •noured with the fol lowing appointments : his Majesty's Royal racy, .the .Naval hospitals and Dock Yards, the Board of Ordnance, tlr Hon. East India Company, &c. and continue LI recoMniend them to the'Public on such liberal terms, Avhich have never before been offered, that the full cost shall be retarner to all pur chasers, if not approved, after any, trial, wear, or damage. N.B. Persons residing in the Countrv, sending the Circzni ference' of the Body, in inches, just above the hips, may de pend upon being accurately ntted. MANUFACTOE. 492, STIUND. ANTI-ATTRITION. • • T HE PATENT COMPOSITION, *bid); prevents the Effects of FII.I , ATIN in STEAM and other ENGINES, in 'MILLS, MACHINE7iY, ..and CAR RIAGES of every deserir:tion, and which \, - a do away the • ri ecessitr of all complex arid expensiveMechanisth in Wheels, &c. &c. may he purchased in Boxes, price 2s. 6d, ss. Gd. • 10 . s. Gd. One Guinea ' and h , Two Guineas each. .One of the .smallest boxes contains - a quantity sufli cient to last a Chariot or Post-Chaise Twelve Months ; and, after the Wheels are primed witli the Composition, they may he used daily, a i md will run at least Six Months without having' occasion to take them off, or to apply any thing else to the Axletrees. - The Composition is to be used in the same proportion for -all - other kinds of - work. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Browne and Mawe, No. 149, Strand, (near Somerset-House), London. N. B. Directions will be found upon eachilux, which are signed Win. Bellamy. DISEASES OF THE URETHRA. MR.DtJFOII,R,.sOIe Proprietor of Daran's'cele b,raled Medicated Bougies, having confined iris lirac. tice tor more than z, years to the cure of Sttidures, obstruc tions, Debility, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the. Urethra, flatters himself that extensive pratlice, joined. to the mildness of the remedies he employs, exclusively enables him to ofrr a ,sate and permanent cure, not subject to the danger and inefficacy attending the uses Of Caustics or com mon Bougies.. Persons — in the country stating their cases fully in a letter, enclosing a one or a two pound note, will have proper Medi cines sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, method of cure, &c. see Nlr. Dutoni's Prattical Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c. price 3s. the seventh edition. To be had of the Booksellers ; at the Author's House, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho ; and 4Le and Curtis, Patetnoster-row. • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 181'2. OLD MODE OF DRAWING RESTORED! NO CLASSES. 'HAVING Contracted with Government for the present State Lottery, we beg leave, respectfully, to solicit the attention of the Palilic to the under-mentioned Scheme, and atth,e same time-to state that we have obtained, perrnission - 6f Go'verument to Draw the present Lottery in Two Days, by which means the system of Classes is abolished, every Tic Let in the. Lottery will be put into the Wheel, and drawn out indiscriminately, in the same, manner as in the Old Lotteries. - SWIFT and CO. SCHEME. 2 .... 0f:... A:20,000 ..... arc .... A 740,000 2 4 6 6 6 - 0 0 200: 2,000 100 50 - 40 1,390 8,000 • - 31,500 320 2,100 13,000 Tickets. - 4130,000 To be Drawn in Two Days, the . 14th and 15th January next. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, , No; 11; :Poultry,' • . No. - 31 --Aldgate I Egli- No. 12,4;haring Cross, street, • Where, in the last Nine Months, the following-Capital Prizes have been'Sold in Shares. 5,497 N 0.995 Besides others of ' ;0001. 5031. &c. &c. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA- P LES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS and - DINING-TABLES, in ' one elegant Piece of , Furniture, and upon Five new ditfereot,Plans ; theratunt Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-serew Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; POrtable Chairs, with several other new invented andimproved articles of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses cOm plcte, ready man;ffactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a. fex,,clays, avoiding the extreme inconvenience of Waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. . East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by Nforgan and Sanders. 16 and 17, Catherine'-street, Strand, on terms the most m4dcrat,e, for 'prompt.payracnt. ICKMANS's PILLS are an EFFEC ['UAL CURE tor GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAC I: of URIIsV COM i' LAI NTS in the EACK acid LorNs, K 1 DN . , DT.IER, and LUMBAGO. - grti the,various Complaints incident to the hu man frame, there are none more dreadful in their na ture, nor more aiarmitig in their consequences. than the travel and Stone. They are complaints .to which every persem is liable, as the water we :'rink is impregnated vitlt pzrticies, which not only cause . the excruciating tortures, but arc a foucdation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S L.) RIGINAL PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingre;iients, have, been tound.of singular effi cacy. in not only strengthening the vessels containing the but happily destroying. the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above Complaints, Sec. removing the calculi,. or gritty concretions, and banishing every per nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. . . A Copy of a Letter. To Mr. HICKMAN, Apothecary, SIR ' believe Hickotan's Pills to be 'ma best Medicife ever known for curing the Gravel. therefore I have taken the opportunity to recommend them. Two Boxes and it half have cured mu, so that./ have not fund it neeessr4ry to take more ; and,.although I have suffered greatly from that dis order, I shall never be afraid of it when I .can'prucure so good a remedy. • I am, Sec: _ Ilemsby, near Yarmouth, , ' • R. FERRIER. •Norfolk, July r, I ' B t 2. • Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp a d Belam, Portsmouth ; !ones, Weston, ',knout, and Mallory, Port. sea ; Hall and lohnst,n, Gosport Coleman •and Jacob, Shterness = Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; lioxland Coot. worthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ;. Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birrinrigham ; Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and LynCh ' Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, Readburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edin burgh ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow; Bulgcn and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinfer, Leicester ; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingham ; and retail by most country Medicine Venders M. Boxes at as. 9d each; and G.-each. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS.. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, slate in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired died.' The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one unsuccessful ~ ase. • • They continue to dire& their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the 'sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful ..xlieds of a- habit long and most unhappily pursued by the 'youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found to he the' unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta. tally developed to •them by a distressing state of debility, which it mot .timely remedied, terminates in irnpotentcy, these are - its remote and . eltimate ellects, while consumed tion, lossottnusclar power, and various nervouscomplaints, usuallv characterise the earlier stages of this Solitary' vice. Of persons languishing nit ter the'disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple,i and has never proved unsuc essft:l in :he course of a. long, laborious, and much extended ptadire. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve nereal infeClion, such as ohstruCtions in the urethra, spunky excrescences, hard tumors, callous Lifters, eruptions, semi nal weakness, gleets, as also ST RI CTU RES i r_ _ _ Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bar ,tled the skits, of other Pratitioners, are by their present im. proved plan of treatment, ellectually and permanently cured, i...ithout the Patient suflering the exeruciating pan and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar' caustic. 'ln the course of twenty years extensive .pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is effetted by a safe, certain, .and expe ditious, inode of practic e, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, telaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient r estored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a pr, : per perseverance in their restorative re. medics, ~tier the Stricture has here destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate tire constitution. • • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeaa, btlity, hay* been under the care of Messrs. l urrie, and Co. for the removal\ of complaints 'of the Urethra, Stridures, and Laving received a radical and permanent• Cure, request that references may be given to them, as satistatt9ry defaces of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. pl,n of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had st tutu, from 17; to to yeari, and . had been under the care, of Messrs. Home, livviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi. nence, who attt. , ,plcd the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, 'Without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either sex with the greatest .delicacy; secrecy, and honour, at their house, No 107, Hatton.gardon Patients iii the country are requested to state the particu- • tars ut their casei-age, and general habit of living, see. ezc. nielosing a remittance fin: advice and medicines, when the name will be •given or sent to any part of the kingienn. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post age of l etters m a y be aducn to the account for medicines. 9th tune, 609,-407, Hatton-garden. • GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Tuesday, 27th October, 1812. .'(i/UT*- Seven o'Clpek on the Evening of -111/- Monday, the 26th instant, tine LEEDS MAIL-COACH was robbed of. the Bags of Letters for London, described at Foot, between Kettering .and Ferrers, and within three Miles of Highani Fetters, by forcing the Lock of the Mail Box. s The Bags stolen are,— • :Halifax of the 25th NottinOam- • 2th. Bradford.... ditto Melton Mowbray, ditto Leeds ' ditto • Oakham Wakefield ..ditto Upplngham Huddersfield ditto • Kettering . ditto Barnsley.... ditto • Thrapstone ditto Sheffield..,. ditto Rotherham.. ditto Chesterfield.. ditto Mansfield... ditto Whoever shall apprehend the Person or Persons who com mitted the said Robbery, will be entitled to eißeward of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, one Moiety to be paid on Commitment fe,r Trial, and the Other. Moiety on_Conviction. If an Accomplice\ in the Rob bery will surrender himself and make Discovery, whereby one or more of the Persons concerned therein shall be appre hended and brou,t7ht to Justice, such . Discoverer will be en titled to the said Reward, and be admitted an Evidence for the Crown. By Command of the Postmaster-General, F. FREELING, Sec. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERET-PLACE, .November 16, 1812. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed tin. the Managing the LOTTERIES do h . ereby give Notice, that `umbers of TICKETS and SHARES iu all preceding -LOT TERIES may be examined at this Office, every day between the hours of Ten and Three, (Sundays and Holidays excepted) with their authenticated Lists of Benefits and Blanks., And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE INiEFIT TICKETS •of the SIXTH LOTTERY, Anno 1811, do hereby give - Notice, that they will attend at tteir Office, in Somerget-Place, on Monday, the Fourteenth, Tuesilay, the Fifteenth, and - Wednestlay, the Sixteenth Days of pecember next, from Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon until One of the o'Clock in the Afternoon on each day, to take in and enter the - BENEFIT TICKETS of die said Lottery, to be ex changed for Certificates pursuant to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And for the better dispatch thereof, the said COMMIS- SIONERS will take . in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS, beginning No. 1, and ending N0.,5000, in the Clais A,-at one seat, and the BENEFIT TroltErs beginning -No. 1; at and ending No. 5000, in the Clan B; at another seat, and the Persons possessed thereof are direZted to' take Notice, and bring with their Tickets separate Lists thereoy, formed in merical Order, and adapted to each Class of the said Seats, and at the bottom of such Lists to write the Names, and pro per additions of the Persons to be inscrtedin the Certificates, as the Proprietors of the said Tickets, and the value thereof, and they are further desired to bring their Tickets for entry as early as possible.. And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further Notice, that Certificates for all the said BENEFIT TICKETS which shall be brought to be entered on or before Wednesday, the Sixteenth day of December next, will be delivered . out on Tuesday; the Twenty-second clay of December next, and the two following : days, after which the said Commissioners will take in and enter Tickets on Tuesday, the Twen,y-ninth, and Wednesday, the Thirteenth days of December next, and deliver nitt Certificates on Monday, the,Fourti! day of January next (Holidays excepted). And all/Persons are desired, when they come for their Certi'acates, to bring Du plicates of their Lists, left' at this Office, otherwise the same cannot be delivered to-them. The COMMISSIONERS also give Notice, that all Tickets brouiht to this Office for payment, whose Checks do not cor respond with their counterparts, will not be entered for pay ment without a Bond being given to indemnify the said Com missioners for granting Certificates for the same. 'By Order of the Commissioners, L. HESSE, Sec. • ,REAL GOOD NEWS FOR ENGLAND. THE increased and increasing demand for DR. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIET DRINK, .from every quarter of the EmPire, is an unequivocal acknowledgment of its efficacious and unparalleled powers. In extraordinary cases of Sthirvy, of Scrophula, of Hypochondria Sis; of Fever, of Dropsy, of Asthma, of Disorders incident to Women and Children, of every species of Eruption produced by Impurity of Blood ; in all these, and even where tile skill of the regu lar Physician has been exhausted in vain, the dejected and despairing Patient has been completely restored to health and spirits. It is now the season When the fall of the autumnal leaf gives solemn warning to the Consumptive Invalid, to brace and strengthen his Constitution, that he may be able to bear up against the approaching Mists,.Damps, and Fogs, of, our shifting and chequered Climate; and in this excellent Vege table Medicine, he may confidently hope to find an effectual remedy. • Those who wish .to see Dr. Webster's improved Vegetable System and Principles fully developed, may, by applying to the Venders, - procure his own Treatise, a new edition of whiCh is jest published, price 55.; and also a small pamphlet, containing a great number of cases and remarkable cures, which all occured, during the last year. This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully prepared .by E. Slee and Co. 92, Borough High-street (sole Proprietors!, from. the original Recipe, which was assigned over.to them by Dr. Webster, some years prior to his death. . . Sold in half pint bottles, 4s. ; pint ditto, 7s. 6d.; and in quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included. Wholesale by the Proprietors ; also whole-ale and retail by their Agents, Messrs. lloward and Evans, Long-lane, West All Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed to them, will meet ti.e earliest attention. And is suld retail, by one at least, in every considerable Town in the United Kingdom, and by the following Venders of Medicine in London; Elliotson Chemist and Druggist, n' 106, Borough ; Boltos Medicinal Warehoue, front of the Royal Exchange, Cornhill; Colesworthy, Chemist and Drug-; gist, 144, Whitechapel; Moansey, Chemist, 24, G :cat Sur rey-street, Blackfriar's•-road, and at Kennington-cross ; San ger (late Bacon), 150, Oxford-street; Midgley, Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hudson and Co. Chemists, &c. 27, Haymarket; Ward, 324, Hurl:surf+ ; and Mattress, Perfumer, 65, Fleet-street. • LPRICE SIXFENcr,-TTALFPENNY. Thi s I:, i y was pe.bL,ised, , . • In One Volume 4to. illu;rfatel with Eig - iteen b..-rutiful En gravings, price 11. ss. in, boards, or on large paper, price 11. 15s. 44i , i.Jscti.ur .1 rio ,of .the COLLECTMN of ..4 ,zCIENT MARBLES in the BRITISH MUSEUM: . Part . ' rthited by. W. Uuliner and Co. Ch•reland.row; and sold at the British Museum ; by G. and W. Nkol, 130A:011.;..rs to his Majesty, Pall-24a11 - :; W. Wier, Albemarle-street ; and — t6ngman, Hurst, Rees, 'Orme, and Co_ Paternoster roiv. • - - Where niay he hid a Dwription of the Ancient Terracet tas in the British Museum. Price it. 1 Is. Gd., or on large pver, price 21. 12s. 'GRAND. MAP OF SPAIN ANI) PORTUGAL. . This • Day was published, On Twelve large Sheets, each Sheet two feet ten inches by . two feet two inehe' price, uninouiited, 3l I3s. rid. or in O. case or•' on rollers 51,. ss, NEW MILITARY .MAP of SPAIN and PORTUGAL; Compiled from the Nauctial'Surveys of Don VINCENT• TO?INO, the NEW PROVINCIAL MAPi of Don. THOMAS LOPEZ, the large MAP of the PYRE NEES, by ROUSSELL,. and various original Documents. • • • • Published by Stockdale, Piccadilly. • Where may be hpul, just published, on four large Sheets price, uirincanted, 21. 2s. or u a case or on rollers, price 31. 'Bs. A. New Map of the Seat of War in the Northern Part of Europe; coinreheri,g Denmarit, Sweden, - Norway, the Baltic Sea, Germany, Prussia, Poland, Se.itzerland, part of France, and the whole Russian Empize. ATKINSON'S '111,INC; l'1,1711), A T)iseovery for Cnrlin i 2, - the Hair, and promoting its growth, THE virtues of the CURLING FLUID eon. sist in the inexpressible b,auty it gives the Hair in dressing, and in its peculiar ..f making it curl, and Leopirig; the curl full and perfect during damp, perspiration, exercise, &c. It invisrts a perfume reviving,.grateful, and highly deli cious, makes the harshest hair as soft as silk, strengthens it where weak, immezliatcly rern.:ves all clainharff &u. a hick obstruct the growth; aid it is well ktiai.vit and generally ap l • plied by Aledical Men for rilaiiing'the hair grow, when all other means are ineffectual. Sold in bottles at Us. 6d. and Gs. by the Proprietor, James Ati;insua,.Perfunier, No. 9, Hig:f-siieet, Bloomsbury, LAi d:,l! ; and, by appointment, by Bayley and Blew; C,:(d:spur street ; Gatti e and Pierce, 57, Bond-street) Rigge, .63, Cheap• side, and most perfain:,!rs i❑ the Empire.• Also ATKINSON'S VEGETALILE.DYE, a Turkish Se cret, first brought to practice .in this Country for changing Re t or Grey Hair to Brown or Jet slack, allowed ,by men of science to be the bcst article for changing the hair to a per. manent colour.•,-1 rice live shillings, half-a-guinea, and one guinea the bottle. JUNIUS. The works of this writer ;vill always be inter esting to the people of this country, for whatever his motives :nay have been, his principles were trely 'constitutional, And he maintained t►leni with spirit, With eloquence, and-with persevering zeal. The new Edition contains the Private Corres pondence. bet Ween JuNrus -and Mr. Witxns, from which we shah avail_ ourselves of the follow ing Extract, hecaus,e it shews that the former was really actuated by public spirit, and anxious to restore harmony Among those whom-he consider ed as the friends of the people. TO JOHN NVILKES, ESQ. London, 21st August, 1771.* I presume, Sir, you are satisfied that I mean you well, and that it is not necessary to assure you that while you adhere to the resolution of de pending-only upon the public favour, (which, if you half thefunderstanding I attribute to you, you never can depart from) you, may rely upon my ut most assistance. Whatever imaginary views may be ascribed to the author, it must always make part of Junius's plan to support Mr. Wilkes while he makes common cause with the peQple, I would engage your favourable attention to what I am going to say to you; and I entreat you not to be too hasty in .concluding, from the apparent ten dency of this letter, to any interests or connexions _of my own. It is a very common mistake in judg— ment, and a very 'dangerous one in conduct, first to look for nothing in the argument proposed to us, but the motive of the man who uses it, and then to measure the truth of his argument by the , motive assigned to him: With regard to me, Sir, any refinement in this way would assuredly mis lead you ; and although I do not disclaim the :dsea of some personal views to future honour and 'ad vantage, (you Would not believe me if I did) yet .1 can truly affirm, that neither are they little 'in themselves, nor can there by any: possible conjec ture be collected from my writings. Mr. Horne, after doing much mischief, is now, I think, completely defeated and disarmed. -The author of the late unhappy divisions in the city is removed.—Why should we stiffer his works to' live after,him ? In this view, I, confess, lam vindic tive, and .would visit his sins upon his chiLren. I would punish him ih his offspriag, by repairing the breaches he has made.—Convinced that I am speaking to a man who has spirit enough to act if Isis judgment - be satisfied, I will not scruple to declare at once; that Mr. Sawbridge .ought to be 'Lord Mayor, and that he ought to owe,it 'to your first motion, and to the exertion of all your credit in the city.—l affirm, without a doubt, that poli tical prudence, the benefit of the cause, your pub- • lie reputation and personal interest, do all equally demand this conduct of'you.—l do not deny that a stroke like this is above the level of vulgar po, licy, or that if you were a much less considerable man than you arc, it would ,not suit you. But you will recollect, Sir, that the public opinion of you rises every day, and that you must enlarge your plan as you proceed, since you have . every day a new acquisition of credit to maintain.-1 offer you the sincere opinion of a man, who, per haps, has more .leisure to make reflections than you have, and who., though he stands clear of all business and intrigue, mixes sufficiently for the * On this letter is written, in Mr. Wilkes's own hand, the following memorandum " Aug. 21, 1771. • " Received on Wednesday noon by a chairman, who said he brought it from a gentleman whom he saw in Laucasttr ,ourt, in the strand. • J. 1 51