The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

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" . i . , le , S •' le - 44 43, yen by )St my of the he ad. e con know TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1819. never rri6ge at it'd I..UMBER 8532.1 {PRICE SEVENP-SNCE. ring ; id for some first ied la LOD' I Jive e first x; e Ii- ing.) xcti;* ' Hoeft ng‘iif love first ime not; t the very Wife. r Fm' .eve )light )yseif with yOO, hope o not blit [.arc my liter. vrani its ; pe text 10+4'n lag; 101118 s vie risb. y old 4111 y, beit l:opre e ~ --~ 11~ tO by a in- sto atot ,rer y at ;c%; case -lusm 6;- , r one Fr urtjl Vlls F a. a ad ( Holt w as F id ;)%va I, it his cer- rn• ia fsel WC, yen ill!. irt• Ind (0 ii iflg tivf )CC ADALIR4LTY-OFFICIs, Dec. !8, isin•• ' NOTICE is hereby given., that a Session of. Oyei and Terniineranil Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of 'fences comniztted on the High Seas, within the ifurididi°4 of •14e ..Ithairalty of England,will,br held at Justice Hall, in the 01 d Bailey, London, on Friday, the iath day of January next, at Eight d Clock in the' Morning: • J. ir. CROKER. . , . ES'•;ENCE OF PEPPERMINT, BV HEATH. kllOl ES S ENCE is ti . safe, effecrii4l; and plea. sant den iLly Flatniuncies, Gonly;and cholley Pains Stomach a nd ,Dowels. Indigestion, Hysterics, Nansea att ..0 earte . On Progrinitcy, -Itelakcitiniv and. Lassitude arising Iron, Atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, Injuries from - ncleinent Weather, and in the Spasmodic Atf:ction of the - ~t (t hitieflf and'BoweTs, coM thou - to Infants—adapting the r tn the urgency of the case. ,As a, Family Medicine Ur the Army or Nary it will be found a -valuablu •thi„„ . , , . , .• F.sSENer, of PEPPERMINT is so well known as a valuable F amily-Il~:di r i re; that the principal' object of this Advertise fli'ctlt to.mtiard Porchofieis against .the numerous Counter . v its' - wciiW - 'al-'preptreir by broggists, tke: - The-only can is in see. that. J. I'. II earn, Not '.",gliarn, is engraved on the GoVernment Stamp.. Pi - tee 25. 9d. and as. tad.," • old •by E. Edwards (Agent, to Heath), 66, SL Paul's C hurch-yard; and J. Smyth, Bond street, London. • DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. • EVE RS of every kind, whether Typim; In , flanungtore, Putrid, Bilious, or Nervous; the Yellow • ANd other r crets, Fluxes, and Bilious Complaints entleinical 1a hot elhoates, .Litt especially destructive in alit West In dies and America; in the cute of i;11 which cases th•ese.Drops b lnay be pronounced a perfect specific. Without waiting for a crisis •or paronism of the disorder, Riven a4recablv to the directions in the several and distinct. Ca •' • - vs, trot a single instance has 'ever come to the lioow ft'dge of Dr. Noanis, iii.which they have tailed to cure. As t feln ifttge, an antiputrescerd, and a tonic, these in valuable Drops stand at present_ untivalicA, and if it wwre linssihle for any,Nledicille to merit I hematne of universal, the hater extensive Amtsttccessfitl experience declares this above all others to be entitled to•it. As Mr. Norris Moore resides nnw.in the country, he has established a Depot with Mr. Edwards, fl 6; Saint Paul's Church-yard, and. Mr. Sanger, Oxford street, opposite Bond struet. Be rat eful to notice, that " Thotnas'Norris Meore" iie engraved on thr.Stomp'.--Trice es. - 911., l ts., and in Fa" mily Bottles, Us. each. , COUGHS, .coLps; ASCHNIAS, &c. &c ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF.coursFooT. Nl,lre Consumptive Patients (late the beginning of their Disorilers from wet feet, damy beds, ,night air,• wet clothes, or catching Cold after the body has.been heated, than from , ; 0 1 other causes."—Buchan. E. is nottiriosts, that Coughs and Culls are ge • '. nerally the,. forerunners of that most deplorahle Disor. t!er Cuitsomption - , and 'wt-II would it lie fur nuniburs, tin they but pay a little more :went:ton to these Complaints before they assume a character which.may bttllle all the powers of r , , IN:trocitte'•vo remedy. •. . . • The Proprietors of TFIE PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT nrge, upon all 'those lationriug tinder recent Coukchs and C,olds, to make use of this Medicine; in a few I ours, frequently, they yi.la 10 its efficacY. Unice aftlicted . with olii,Cutighs,,.,reCotif WO tong stquding Asthnitifi, Hoarsenes., 't.tittsertt'sit s f 40dAtii, Y .r e. 71 7 .),‘ liticed t o make trial of this Medicine. Numbers have, exne lieneed its good effects, huleed, the Pectoral Balsam of Colts loot has re:win-it a di..tinction'whiCh nothing but its merits can support. By an casks: and sate expectUration, it rerstovis 'viscid and con;c;iled Phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath stengt hilts the eittsmaen, ;ironies:es appetite, I bus afford :l'g to the allicted individual that relief and comfort whibli , 11, ! so rumshineeds. As a reniciiy for the looping Cough it is Lii,r,hlv and celebrated. N c an be better . deservedly ll.l, - . adapted to prevent the iil elects of early air and foggy weather; nor to ,take when wet damp, or wet in the feet, cold, c'r shirt ring ' in the body, at . ; er a shower of rain, &c. &c. The herb (Coltsfoot) trona • which this Medicine is prepared, • Las beet, known and esteemed fin• more than 9000 years. Ask fur Arnold's:Pectoral Balsam: of Coitsfoot. Sold bytha Proprietor, Arnnrcl, 59, Barbican, by all • irspectatile Medicine Venders in town arid Con tit ry, and I thrangliuut Europe, in Battles, price Is. 9d., 26. 9d., .4s. 6th, and 'us. 6d. eat U. , TO r f.. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, 'New Bridge-street, London. . . 11(3N:onion) Sin, BEG lea.Ve . to inform you, that ever since the Yeai."l79o; I bad been 'afflicted with the•Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine Pres cr ib e d by the mpst eniiuent of the faculty here, and nu t ergning serer:ilscxere courses of saliva7ion, and twice dig charged from the Hospital Witlrlitt le relief, would appear to be of the insist inreterate naturc , sitting -of last.year ' O IY disorder had got, to such a head, as nearly to put a period let my existence-4 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, sine on'each ono, and inY . legs were broke out in a frightful Planner; my riglit was dreadfully irainful, And had been' in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also .tarp large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave ate Such t xcruciating Vain, / particularly when warm in lied, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable stata, vvas reconn,ended by Mr. J. 'llioniFson, .(who received. so' great a cure by them-here), to tirke your Lealie's Patent hills, 'which 1 began to (loon the .2fith o. May; the - cOurSe , of a fortnight I began to receive Ikene:it . 7 io little more than a month the ulcers on my headand arms were soundly , healed— soon atter, the sores ON my, legs healed also Leaving, how ever, considerable discolouratiou in the skin, and pain in the tone of ,by the, ili sting of God, au.l a little longer perseverance in your s&,sided ; the no d es dispersing, the shit' regannog itsline,and toe nocturnal pains gradually going Chas he eam „, 7 b y YOur liberal advice and metli::ine, perfectly free frtim all my former complaints--,-baye.recurf:Nd my former virits and strength, and am become jolly ana'fat, in which state having Continued many triontlis,„to the astonishmeirt of all wholineiv Tte, I am at a loss its what te;nis to express my gratitude, but teg yogi, for the Km,' of other suffering mortals, to make .this my case as public as Nossible, as I shall on . every.oeca- Con ; in so doing you will greot ly Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. -MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.. • Witnesses to the above Cure:— - John Ti-t;trieson,Nf). 3, Nell PoUltitgarket, Edinburgh, • John isPintosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold _by. the sc,ie Proprietor, THWJAS TA Y LOR, Alember of the itcyal College 'of Snrgeons, at hi Louse, No. 9, New 151 . 14;e-street, London; \lllCie, aftc:-r constant residence of moi* than 40 years,,in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Cc aipiaints wit) those incidental to the Parts of ,Generation - with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession shouid always observe in *itch cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteinied, by a discerning Public, as an ativat.tage s,cblom. •attainable, and voisi of allambignity, . • • • Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those liVittg at a distance, , at•The Toyshop,No.. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborott•gb's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Eiliiihur•rh ; Mi. 's,' Out lin ; 'anti of one person in every considerable. town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes vf only 2s. :td - . each, stamped, and sealed up vltla full and ipiain ,directious.,iwbei•eity ,persons f of either sex may cure the:melt - es with eases sipetid s icatcy ) and safety. CO L B E 1"1' As Otis Person has threatened a Loyal People with , the publication of a daily Paper; it is pro per• to give as wide a .ciretrlation as possible to the subjoined Poctitnent, that his character may be universally understood. It is not improbable that he will deny the authenticity of this Letter to TirTaa,, as he did the other respecting 't - Vaidt-IT, which was proved. to be his hand-writing by many , respectable Witnesses. COBI3ETTS HONESTY. Extract ofCobbett's Letter to Sir francis nurdett, dated Long Island, Ivoti. 20, 1817. e nc l o se von the copy of a Lepf.i• to Mr.' Tpper, which I beg you to have the, goodness to read, and to consider the contents of it, as far as t he'•' relate to !'.e. ofFFrt Juv a.;tlrVSSt(l youris'elf." Extract of Cobbott's Letter to Tipper above referred . . . _ . • to, same date. " I hold it to be perfectly, just, that Lshon(d never; in sny way whatever, give up one single farthing of my future earnings to the payment of any debt' in ,Englanil, Bat from the great desire which I have, not only to return to my native country, bt►t also to prevent the infamous acts levelled against me from injuring those persons with whom 1 have pecu t►iary engagements, and some of Whom have be con►e my credit Ors twin !exlings of friendship and a desire to se, ve nt.., I eagetly wave all claim to ihii-principle,, and I sh,►ll neglect no means with in my power fully to pay and satisfy every de mand, as tar as that catr' be done go nsistendy with that duty which. calls on . tne to take care that my family have the means of fairly exerting their indnstry, amid of leading that sort of life to which they have a jos! claim. " 1 am, you will ,perceive, getting' ready a G r am ma r of the English Language. • " 1 believe it to be,(pri , e impossible that this work should not have a very extensive circulation in Inland and Arneric.,.; avid that it should nor be of many yeals duration in point of profit,— Whatever part of .this profit can, without. endan gerjng the well-buing of my beloved and exem plary, a ffe s etiosia: - ei a nd virtuous family, be allotted to the.discharge of my - debts "o! • incntnhrances, shall, with scrupulous fidelity he so allotted ; but as to this particular object, and tt4 to other sour, es of g r in, I will first take care that the acts of tyrannical confiscation which have been put in fiace against me, shall.not deprive this family of the means, not only of comfortable existence, _hut that it shall not deprive . this family: of the ►mans df sucking fair acod honourable distinction in the wdrici." • The Reply to Sir Francis Burdett : TO MR. WILLIAM comivrr.. St. James's-place, Jan. 31, 1818. _ _ SIR-4 have lost rec, , i,veo voors of :be `20:11 of November, an►l carefully, and :according to your perused-the enclosed to Mr;Tipper. • It is not my intention to enter into arty con troveisy respecting the honesty or dishonesty of paying or not paying debts according to 'the con veioeuce of the party owing. it seems that it should ever suit your convenience, and take no thing horn the comforts and enjoyments of your self and fiiinity, such comforts and enjoyments, and means too of distingoishing themselves, as you think they are entitled to, all this being Pre viously secured, then,you think yourself bound to pay your debts: it, on the cotorat y, that cannot be, egerted, without 'sacrifices on your and their part, in that, case your credit oyshave nu claim to prefer and you on duty to perform. You then stand absolved, rectus foro censcientice, and for this singular reason, because those who_ lent you their money. when you were in :difficulty and dis tress, in order to save you and your family from ruin, were and are unable to protect you either againSt Our own.fears, or the power of arbi ',ratty Government, under which they have the misfortoue to live, .and to which 'they are equally exposed. These principles, which are laughable in theory, are detestable in practice. That you should nut only entertain . aiol act upon, but openly avo W them, and laid your own undetstanding, or think to blind that of others, .by such flimsy pretences ; is one more melancholy pro - of 6f the facility with which self-interest can assume the mask of hypocrisy, alit! by means of the we,rkest sophisfty, overpo,ver the strongest understand.' hug. flow trite is our conimon law maxim, that no 'man is upright judge in his own cause ; how truly and prettily said by the French, " La Nature se pipe i" nor less . truly, though mote grOssly in Engl.sh, Nature's her o..en bawd." lu axpressing my abhorrence of the principles you lay down for your conduct, and concerning which you challenge my opinion a little unfairly, considering the ridicule with which you at the same time threatened to . ovcrwhelm the unfortu nate wight who presumes to differ from them, I do not desire that you should act upon any other with regard to me : I should be sorry your 'family' were put to any inconvenience on Inv account : should' your circumstances 'ever prove so prosperous as to' enable you to discharge your debts without - infringing upon those new princ . i. , pies Of moral obligation you have adopted, and which for rice first lime since the . conitnencement of the world have, 1 believe, been, though •fre qtreotly acted on, openly promulgated. As to complaint or reproach, they are'the offspring of weakness and folly ; disdain should stifle them vbut nothing can or ought to stifle the expiession of disgust erery ,honest mind Must feel at Zbe avant integiity in the-principles. yon prochim, and of feeling ac►d geherositY in the sentiments express. I am, Sir, Your must obedient and most humble rvant, f. BAJIIDLTY. • , COIII3ET r's ACCOUNT OF Tikit # 4,TTESIPT TO i'lZoqucts A RECONCILIATION BETnEEN SIR F. BURDETT AND " Yon will have seen; in some of the News papers, ;the folloWing artiele':— SrlO'llatqcts Butwarr AND COBBETT. , I —TI:c frieuds:*Cobbett. a few days since. waited on Sir F. Brirdett in order to effect, if possible, i recon ciliation between them. The Baronet' was, how ever, ieexorable. He said Mr. Cobbett conld on' forget 'Le many falsehoods published in the Two penny Register, which the wt.iter must have known if true or false; if true, no honest man wonk wish /1 1 Y renew • tth acquaintnnee witit him - (Sit Frane; , ;;L ,and if talse, what could he thought of fte ponprlifating sueliatrocions galt. , trt- , tV mttr > knowieJge of their the convt.tsation ended, and the persons retired.' " When I 'ens at Liverpool, I was most strong ly urged in private, and even by 'a speech, and a very eloquent speech, of one of the gene,emen at a dinner given to we there, - to unite with Sir Francis Burdett. A similar request, and front persons on whose judgment I set great value, was made to tne at New York. As I - came on to London I perceiver) that the wish was very gene ral. While at New York, 1 bad read Sir Francis's letter to the Electors of Westminster, upon the Manchester tragedy, of which letter I . very mach approved. 1 had read also an account of the proceedings:ln Palace-ya'rd, relative to the .Manchester transactions, and, in those proceed ings I thought 1 ,perceived what .amounted to a proof of Sir Francis's desire to co-operate with 511`r. Hunt. My determination, from the moment I read of those proceedings, was this, that when 1 came to England, I would bury e. NI regard to the Baronet, all the past in oblivion ; and that, if he were disposed tO exert himself to hie ittniost in behalf Of the people, to co-operate cordially with him. At the dinner at Liverpool, 1 declated niy readiness to' he the first Co move, and to go to and, in the hingoage of scripture, to say, Is it peace ?' When I came to London, a Gen tleman' from the country, in a day or two after the dinner at the Crown and Anchor, asked me whether there were no - means of. producing a re conciliation between Sir Francis Burdett and Me. After some conversation upon the subject, 1-gave this'•Getitleman his commission in the following words Dec. 3, 1819. • lam ready to tender my hand to Sir Francis Burdett, and to tender my whole heart and mind, to be exerted, in co-operation with him, 'for the purpose at endeavouring to rescue nor country , Not - n*om Errigs of ire.oppres;ors:' • I aur - ttady to bury all private consitlerations in oblivion;l have seen, all through the country, proofs of .14 most ardent. , desire, that an union should take place ; and I am resolved the. no private teelings of nine shall obstruct"that union. WILLIAM COBBETT.' " At'the,same time that I delivered this paper, I - told the Getttleman - Who was the bearer of it, what I had told all my Eoglish friends at New Yotk, awl . what 1 had told to particular friends at Liverpoid, that • I never be the .uoder• worker of Sir F. Burdett again, and that I would have nothing to do with .him . any more than with any other common person . ; that Tneyei vv.ciold cf - fttsolt with hint ; and iii short, that I would havt nothing in the shape of co , operatiou with him:except asrotie of a public meeting, perhapA, unless he would immediately and not of his own purse, furnish the means - of , facili:ating, as soon as the occasion should offer, the entrance of Mr. Hunt and myself into the House of Commons. And this I told the Gentleman Wlio was, .the hearer of the paper, that be had my full liberty to state to any person whatever., either in conver sation or in print.' This Gentleman expressed•his wish that these terms Might be commtmicaied to Sir Francis by myself, to which 1 had no ohjec-, lion ; and I told him I should give the terms in writing, with permission to their being published as soon as Sir Francis chose, and with a deelarra tion on my parr, that I should make them known, to the public without loss of time. The reasoning oti' which I proceeded Was thisi Sir Francis Burdett has now no influence, no weight of character more than a common nom. He is unable to give tne any support or aid ; I can derive no assistance from his nitre name or coun tenance ; can gain nei weight of character, no powerto do gout) by the mere circutos•ance of in timate co-operation with hitn, But he has the power to pia to:i in a sittratiort — where I sh4l be able to (10 for the good of the country,. ten 'thou. sand times as lunch as I ant, able to do'with toy pen only. He has ample means to effect this ob ject.- To him it would be a sacrifice, it a sacrifice at all, not worth a moments thought. lf, there fore, he will not do this, I shall litse, in pOint of consegnence.and influence, by any intimate cow municatiou that shall be known to take place be t Ween him and toe ; and, thcAgh . I ant not re quested to tender any such terms on the cart of Mr. Hunt, I think his services to the public give him a fair claim to be included the negocia tion. I observed at the saute time, that I could perceive no, ground fOr pleferring Sir F. Burdett before any outer common wan, of ordinary talent, unless the preference were given on the 'score of His fortune, and that this fortune &ight to be no ground of - roeference toilets the forttme were to be brought into action in favour of the canse: Suppose there are two men, alike in all other re• speets, both friends to Reform, butte zealoos,in the cause; their talents equal and their courage equttl; only the one has - ;treat' heaps of mooey, and the other has 00n9. Nov, what .hise ness is it to pretend that the poor . , man is no t of equal value to the rich mai), the rich than phi IfiS band into one of his hags in or- - der to tninish the means of surpassing, the poor tuall . Bsin;!le exertions.- This was the ground th at I proceeded Upon ; and I anS very certain that this grown! Will be reg,i - rtli-i° - a's iterfe , :tly ;' nod by every ooe Who is servile enough to say that mere tr.pney ought to be.preferred to every Ottng else. " On tlae 9.h of Deremb r, I received the fol lowing note horn the Gentleman who Matt been the hearer of li t e Payer above inserted) DVAR Sett---14'rom a conversation I hnve just bad wlth Sir Francis Bartlett, 1 am persuPtied the inclosed cannot be rendered avilable nis causes the .regret ; . bat 1 have thought it hez.t to teturn it to ypn Ni . th [Hy assurance, that it 1 05 not been used or seen.' "". •' This was:the - whole th'at took place with any 4i,il , ,letige of •Illittc." . The Public will rein ~ k, that in tile foregoing account which COBBETT 4 as givvn of hi, efforts, to be reconciled to Sir FaAtsICIS BURDETTHIC passes over all. the jusi.complaiots of the Baronet, and ittinrediately proceeds to _state 'that he had been repeatedly urged to attempt_ the reconc;lia tion which the Baronet so properly rejected.— COBBBTT iS also equally silent as to the pecti niary claims of the Baronet, and has the shameless audacity to .expect more money from him. For what purpose? why this pure Politician, who; with his virtuous colleague, that mirror of 'matrimonial fidelity, Mr. IIuNT, lately had a Meeting for the promotion of Mdrality. Wants the Baronet to advance mote money for bribery, to wocnre.himself and HUNT a Seat in the /louse of ,Com . mons. Is it possible that trnpudence can go . ' beyond this proposition ? . Finding, however+, that Sir FitsNM knetv him too well to renew any intercourse with him; !re declares that the Baronet " has no influence—no weight of charactei•— unable to give any support or except . by opening his purse strings. It the Baronet were indeed so insignificadt, why should POISB[STT'S friends (it lie has any) he so solici:ous to-effect reconciliati9n ?—But there is no cud to his in- consistencies I • and it is really wasting reproof and A r g ime.nt upon a man so utterly disdainful of charticier and so universally contemned. CAPE Ot?' GOOD HOPE. CAPE TOWN, • OCT, 1 . 6.--Advices have been received from Graham's Town, stating that Lieu tenant-Colonel Wtl'shire,: with the force under his command, crossed the Keiskamma on th e Mk ult. and having passed the. Buffalo River on the 14th, had diiven the Caffrcs beyond the K ay. The result of this last movement has been the capture of-13,000 head of cattle, the destruction of several. of the enemy, nd the ,eleering of the country 'embraced by the line of operations from the' hos tile Caffres. Musa lost no time in communicating,witb,the Lieutenant-Colonel, and the 23d ultimoh,td been fixed for an interview between them. As juror.. !nation had reached Grahatn's Town of the return .ot Lieutenant Wilkhire to tirellanks of .the Gwanga, there can be no doubt that the arrange ment concluded with Hinsa at the intended inter view had keen , satistactory. It is also known that the . Chief Congo bad surrendered:to•a party under the'eommand of Major Fraser and C4plain Somerset ; thus, of . the three principal C.iffre Leaders, two are in captivity;, and although the third, 'TSambie, has succeeded in,makin.4 his es. cape to. the Mountains, he,is so completely a fu gitive, so totally abaindoned by his followers, and so reduced, as well. in real strength as in mint ence, that his mere existence becothes a matter of secondary importance. • . The weather has, (hiring the course of the operations, been most inclement, and the suffer ings of 'the troops have been proportionately se vete; these, however, Rave continued to be borne with that perseverance and cheerful Icsi, which have so eminently contributed to the suc cesses that have been achieved. The Caffre Chief, 'Lynx', arr;ved in his Majes ty's ship fted,‘iug, from "Algona I3iy, on the 10th, and was conveyed to RObben Island on the 12tIt inst , where such arrangernents have been made for_his'inture residence, as afford every com fort and indulgence which' his habits may require„ and which may' he found consistent with the safe custody of his person. Tht-. Centurion, Captain Meade, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 13th of October,.witlk detachments of. the 20th and 661 - St. ,Helena. Regiments, from S. Helena, at it hien place . she lett his -Majesty's ships Conqueror, Sappho, Day dice, Sophie, Tees, and Abundance store•stiip ; Barrosa transport ; and Snake and Come, mer chant brigs. A Gentleman's lobby, in Mnntrose-rreet, Glasgow', vhn a. v f Gentlemen thnile: wilb him, was entered Wednesday - night, and completely cleared' of ell the hats and great coats in U.