The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-29 00:00:00

r „ 44, IUI 'l.k i~ tJUMBER 7599.1 VICTU4LLING-01 , 1 , ICE, Dec. 19, 1817. pHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALL IN G His MAJESTY'S N./.1 VY do hereby give. Notice, that en Friday, the 16th of January next, they will be reach to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and .treat for the ittpp/y of what FRESH BEEF may be. required for the use 4:is Majesty's •Ships and Vessels at Londonderry and Loughswilly for Twelve Calendar Months, from the 16th of February following. The:Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre eary's'Office, at this Office ; or' by applying• to the Collec tor of the Customs at Londonderry. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shalt not be inserted in , words at length, or that shall *ot be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 16th day of January next, nor unless the: Per lion who Makes the Tender, or some Person-on his behalf, *Herds to answer when called for: Zwick Vender must also be accompanied, by a Letter signed Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with . the Party tendering - , in tile Penal Sum of 5001. for the due rfo rnthnee of the Contract • THORPE and Co. respectfully inform . their Ctistomers and the Public, that they kill ex tend their time of selling PORT WINE at 38s. per Dozen to The 19th of 'JANUARY, after. which day the price must then Positively be 425. ..'- - - - • r . N:B. Fine White Spanish Dinner Wine at3os. per Dozen, usual —No. 43, Ilaytnarket, London. • fAXBERRY'S. NEW • ENGLIsti DRAMA, N....R.N0. 11. to he published on the ist January, price is. 'tit[ -eeintain the ContedrOf the Rivals, with a fine Portrait of Darisou -as Julia, front, an- Original. Painting by Har iowe. No. Massinger's Comedy of A New. Way to Pay tltd I%ebts, with an excellent Portrait of Mr. Kean, as Sir Giles Overreach.. s• Puhlishea by W. Simpkin and R. nirshall, Stationers . -- tovt, L o ntliot.s . -ittee; and C. Chapple, Pall-Mall. • M_ DJCINE. THOSE unhappy 1 1 4ients who, through the boasted promises of ignorant pretendbrs to medical . o i.h rou gh wilfol , procrastination, in order to-increase e x p e .tiee, endure a dditional pangs, and become considerable losr4 by delay, are earnestly -- nivited to the EAST. LON.l.).o>i, al EDIt,AL ESTABLISH NIENT, Carition- Stirei:rOad, near the -Co minereial-road - Turtipilte, where s„ rgeoth Ac.-atid two eminent Pbysioians: Oaring twiny years regularltracticr, can prove that thousands tat t . vict Mss yearly to tlie . VenOreal Disease, owing to ito !wittier. treatment, and the usa of those pc)istmous preparations termed istercurials, which entirely debilitate and ruin the ,euristitu hy getting into the hones, and other frightfulAud alarm etTeets—eilMres in flie - sight, noise iii the tars. drafress, itc. &c last,dropsy ensues., with a general - debility and decay of thirainstitution, iieiginating from a dreadful disease ittrkiiig in the habit, or the syctens being poisoned by the use of mercury. MesSrs. JORDAN and Co. may be Consulted by CI ranks of people , frOm 9 in the morning t,G 9 at night, for 'the cure of those afflicted ,with the Venei cal Disease, and the m a ny di s tressing disorders arising therefrom. 'Slight and re cent ease, - Ire ra dicallyctred in threerlays, and if long stand ing, a caredays, will he performed in days: and Mr. J. boldly =sects, that neither 'tearing a competition of profts , ioaal skill, nor haying c course to the vi o lent p o tters of poisonous b le renrials,. he z;lialienges them to do by their minerals, what be has.afoire by his mild mode of treatment, as testified on math h e f c) ,.„• time Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City •of London; And at all times pledges, himself that he is- ready.to core time above dreadful complaint, in its most alarming Ittiges, - in one-fourth of the time, and at half the usual re ters, post paid, enclosing a fee, and stating the 'nature of the -complaint, will be• immediately attended to, and medicine sent to any part. of the kingdom. *. it. * Observe, the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTA- M F,NT is •dirrctiv opposite to th e St one - ma s o n's Yard,, railllMl-St reel-road, St. .George's in the East.—Noc'unneetion leith any other House, TO TIIOALIS TAYLOR, ESQ. N o . 9, NeW Bridge-street, London • tinNouitEn sin, BEG leave to inform yon, that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the Lties l'enerea; which, fruit' its obitinately resisting every course ot medicine prescribed by most-eminent 'of the faculty here, and un derroing severalsevere cou rse s of salivation, and twice dis charged. from thellospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year - ttly diiiorier had got to such a head, as.nearly to put a period to my existence--1 had a large ulcer on the crown ftf my head, one on each *tit, and my leis were broke out in a frlghtful • istanner ; my right was dread folly painful, and had been in a state of ulceration - for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes o n it, was very touch- di sco l oure d, a nd gave in such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, of rest ; ha -this l a mentable as'nearlyto deprive me state, I eras r z !conlami d e d by Mr. J. "I:bompion, (who received so great a cure by them here), to takrour Melt 1-begun to (loot) the i6th of May ; in the course of a fortnight •I began to receive benefit -iu little more than a otiinth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundlylicalcd— soon atter, the sores oo my legs healed also; le:tying, how eter eon§iderablediseolouration in the and pant in the bone of the left, which, by the:bltsiing of God, an::: a,little hunger perseverance' in your invalttabie Medii:ine, subsided.; the.nodesilistiersing,lbe shin regaining its natural hue, anti Lily ti,etterual pains gradually going thus became, by , your liberal advice ;rod medicine, perfectly. free from all my former complaints-7.have. recovered My 'tot met spirits and strength, and-aM b ec Ome jolly and fat, in which State haring continued many months, to the ast:mishment of all who knew we, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to- make this my case as public ;Is possible, as I shall on every occa ; ion; in - se doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your vzileftti, obedient, Vcry humble servant ? ALEX. MURII.ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • NVenesses tothe above Cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Marliet, Edinburgh, jo in Ai , tntosh, OM Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by•the sole PrOprietor,' THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. New Bridgo,street, London; whets, 'after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a praCtice parti cularly directed ti, the core of Venereal .Ceruplaintsatul those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inyioldole secrecy which men of his profession shottld - ah'vays observe in. such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers' to persons taking this Medicine, via be eStconed,,bv a diScerning.Public, as an adrattage seldom. attainable, and void of aft ambiguity. - Also sold, by his appointoetit for the convenience (Atheist living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, ; Mr. Bsxters, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. Dublin; and by .one person in ~very considerable ter.vn in Great Britain and Ive c ia l a k i, in boxes of only 9d. each, stamped, and sealed op with full and plant directions, whereby persons, of either sox may curs themselves with eases tpeddiianecy, and safety. , a ,,,s • ~..* ..„,..„ ......,. t„...„:,71.t.j. , ~•f..'.? .. ',,4 • ~:4 ait, , 44 .1... • MONDAY... DECEMBEL.:29:,ABI7. PU 4LICATIONS. This Day were published, In One Volume.. Quarto, with a Portrait of his Lordship, from ancOrigival pieettre by Romney, price 21. 12s. 6d. in hoards, ANECDOTES of the LIFE of RICHARD WATSON, Bishop of Landaff; written by Himself at different intervals, and - revised in 1814. Published by his Son, Richard Watson, LL.B. Prebendary of Landaff J►nd Wells. Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand. PORTRAITS of her Royal. Highness the PRINCESS CHAR LOTTE `and his Serene 'Highness PRINCE SAXE CO BURG, FTER the mach-esteemed Paintings by A CHALON, R.A. published by R. ACKFJOIANN, 101, Strand, as follOws • -Whole lengths, els. each plain, in Colours 4 Guineas, 4to. Heads, ris. each ditto, in Colours 10s. 'Bro. Heads, 3s; Geeach ditto, in Coltittis 7s. And to he had of all the Book sad Printsellers in the United Kingdom. PAIES PECTORALE DES JUJUBES, Porthe VOICE, COUGHS; HOARSENESSES, &c. imexamplecl I f tpid)ty ot the Sale of his it delicate LOZENGE, and its consequent. universal Use in the polite Circles of fashionable Life, render.any•particu• lar instance of its efficacy' unnecessary. `'The peculiar properties ..r th LOZENGE DE JUJUBE are to cure the most violentUolds in a time incredibly short ; to compose and soften the driest and most teasing; Coughs:— to heal and clear the inflamed Lucks and Throat;—and, in a most astuoishing manner, to tune and , nelodize the Voice. Sold by special app,;intment of the Proprietor, M. La Fon taine, Talais Royal, a Paris ; by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard. Price 25..6d. per box. This Day Wa 5 published, Elegantly printed in 'l'wo VolumeS, Quarto, With a Portrait, - engraved after a Cast made by Mr. G. Bullock, from the Monumental Bust. at Stratford-upon-Avon, priee . sl. ss. in hoards ; a few Copies upon large paper,'for the purposes of illustration, price 71. 7s. . IQ AKSPEA RE AND HIS TIMES; including the 'Biligraphy of the Yost; Criticisms on his Genius and Writings; a Disquisition on the Object of his Sonnets; a new Chronology of his Plays ;• and a History of -the Man ners, Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, and elt-gant Literature of his Age. By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. Author of " Literary Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Literature." Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. This Day were published, In i vol. I till°. the Second Edition, price ss. in hoards, a FrrEits addressed to a SERIOUS and AA HUMBLE, INQUIRER after DIVINE TRUTH, with a peculiar Aspect to the Circumstances of the present Times. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Hantstall Ridware, itt the County of Stafford. The two Letters on Antinomianim, and the three Letters on the Bible Society, 'included in the above, are also published as separate Tracts, price 3d. each'. • Printed for 'l'. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand. • • . Of whom may he had, by the same Author, 1. Practical Find Familiar Si•rnioni, a New Edition:in 4 vols. 12mo. pi ice;SS. each, in Warili. 2. S.-ruions, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead ins Doctrines of the Gu;pel, Fifth Edition, Bvo. price lOs. in boards. • 3. Two Syrinons, preached at Wolverhampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible Institutinn,price • • .. THE IRISHMAN'S BLUNDER., .., To the land of potatoes a visit once making, One Mister O'Donoghie begged I'd be taking At Dublin a dinner with ; By St, Patrick," he ;aid, " and I'll show your two eves, A sight that shall strike you quite dumb with surprise," So I thought I would humour his whim. I no sooner arrived than we sat down to dint, And dinner once, over we' pushed round the wine, Till both of us got pretty gay; And 'my friend, who by rro ►neans of honour was barren, Turtj'd the talk to the beautiful Blacking of tVARREN, And the richness that black would display. " But a propos," he said, " to my chamber he coming, I'll - show you some pictures in lovelibess blooming, With WARREN'S Jet Blacking- I drew them ; But these pictures are Magical, - for you must know The moment you see them my visage they'll show, But vanish when you cease to view them." When I got to his chamber no pictures I found, But the wainscot, wa!! covered with Boots that hung round, And reflected my face as they shone; Then O'D-noLiboe started and .tiddenly cried, No face but my own in these Boots have I spied, But now there is mine and your own. ' The mystery was solved, 'twas the Boots were so bright, They reflected our faces, and Iwith delight, Th 9 effect saw of WARREN's Jet Mucking; And when I got home to my lodgings, I wrote For a hamper of Attar 's Jet Blacking a note . ; Of that varnish no more I'll be lacking. The above truly inestimable Blacking is prepared by , mil• r ~! • 30, STRAND, London ; and sold by most Boot-maliers.Grocers, Ironmongers, Brush makers, Perfumers, &c. in every Town in the Kingdom, in Stone Bottles, 3d. 10(1. 18d. each. Ask for WARREN'sl3lal;king. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 66th regiment has march ed from ►fi'inchester to Chatham, to embark for St. Helena. The 2d Battalion 14th foot was disbanded at Chichester on Wednesday last. Monday a detachment of the 47+h - and 65th Regiments marched from Chatham Barracks, to embark at Gravesend for India. A small detach ment of Dragoons also marched from Maidstone to embark for the same destioation. Detachments of the 17th and 56th Regiments, and a small party of Dvagoons, are now at Graves end. to embark for India. A number of soldiers invalided from the 13th, 60th,. 834, 98th, 99th, 100th, 10 . 4 th, and 4th Veteran Battalion, embarked on Saturday at l'ortsmouth, on board the Crown transport, for Chatham., to be finally provided tor. The 35th Regiment will soon leave Winchester Barracks for Hilsea, to replace the 18th, or Royal Irish, commanded by COlonel GRAVES, which Regiment will succeed to the duty at Gosport, whence the 28th Regiment lately embarked for the Mediterranean. e \•\4\", 41r20, 7r ivr- 1;-, -s -1 1 . 1) ;v: "rnifjPr vr.l iry [PRICE SEVENPENCE: the first Chamber Of-the Tribunal. de Pr-nh,r- I n statice, of the of the Seine - , M. Di pin was'lteard far. the D..ke M. 'f ripier is to he :ie.Ard in eight days on be,.alf of the Sienr present prof>rietor of the Theatre FrAiietits: , On the. 22d, the Cour Royale ot• Dottai .tare j.idgment ,on the case of M'atAbrettil. It d!-Adecl, that even in . admitting - that Nlatthrehil.bad te,eivett at :parttime to seize= the jewels carried ~,Fr by !he tionily of.litionaparte at his , first he Mill remained ehargtql with , htoivg r*-Ae? 84,000 francs in gold. 111 c9t/iiegileitce Court declared i 'elf com;,etent. The adjottntedrci the 2'd of Match, t eroi.sitvl e.ty evs iihr..aßii,were to bring forward f .. . , it ..47:itnessot, per• .;eitt.s.—WeLitte.sday. 64 f, ADDiii:>t:ES OF ONDOL,:..NCE. OX - 1.:;,..-_c.-26. The following Addre;4 cit Ci;iutol - coce of Llaiv,rsity Erlighitcss the 00 the lamented (kat h of 'her oess the Pi iitccss CHARImfiTE, ha's heen ntost• gra einn.sly rucei% , tli • To his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. IVe, his Maje,!v's on,st tlutttnl an,t : oval , objects, the Chancellor, Nlasters, and S.•koi;irs of the Upiversity of Oxfortl,l;onent th4r pe-; ciicutustances of the present int.lauc;ioly oc casion preclude us trout awaiting 0411 s, Ives of the •,( , enstorned and. honourable distinction of perso nal access to the Throne, which we have enjoyed:. nod , r the favour of his ALijesty and his Royal Predecessors; " But we humbly . intreat that we may be per.' Mitted to submit in this manner (as best suited to' the feelings oof your Royal Highness under so, heavy, a calamity) the dutiful flip' ession of our, heartfelt grief on the death of a . Ptinress, who was alike.endeared to us by ber.persoMtl- virtues; and by the. relation in which she stood to your; Royal Highness: "It is impos:sible that we ,should trot, under all. Circumstances, mourn over the loss of 4ny Member of a Family to which we are intteined for the preservation of Our Civil and Ifeligions Liberties ; 'but' that tosi is now doubly afflie.ting, Oren the visitation is also of a nature to wound your Royal Highneses.paternal Jeelings., We•do.notiresurne to suggest cOnsideratimik of duty,. or topic's of consolation ; :but we cannot forbear to express the hOpe that it , Wilf afford re-+ lief to your Royal Highness to reflect, that the Hand which has afflicted you is the Haw! of Pro. vidence ; and that although the illnstrions object Of our 'egret has been stumnot,ed from this scene 'orprobation too soon forour wishes, and tor the happiness of your Royal Highness, she-yet' was spared until her private virtnes br dconciiiutc tt.the love of the whOte Nat ion, and until her character was so far developed as toitistify the universal ex. pectation at future greatness. " We indulge, 00, the InrthFr hope that it wilt alleviate the grief of your Royal Highness io wit ness the unanimity with which all ranks of our fellow subjects press torward to pay the tribute of .their sorrow to the- memory of our departv: Prin cess; and to tender, at the same time, the homage ,of their condolence. " And while on this sad occasion, we mingle our tears with the ►ears of the cowi!! y, permit =us to offer •he renewed deernrattons of ,our attach ment to your Royal Highness's Pero Family, and .Goveromeot ; which we ackno;sviedge t i , be he source of the greatest puidie and private bless ings, and to which ►: e feel ourselves unalterably hound by every. tte of loyalty, affect ion, and' gratitode. " Given at our Lionise of Convncatiom, under one Common Seal, this I I th day of December, in the year of otn Lord 1817." FRENCH. PAP4RS. CHANI3ER qF'DEP,UTIE‘I, DEC. 24. • The discussion was resumed on the Projet re specting the Press. An Amendment was proposed in Art 22, by M. Lilanythat I3ailietil, to. give a right of civil action o any person aggrieved by a work deposited, bough u►ut circulated. This was opposed by MM. Beugnot,. de Villcl, and Niontealin, as k.avlng been already decide: against in principle, by the amendment which tnid, away the proseciit.on of andiors for , works wer,ely deposito and not circulated ; and on the croon , . that t r 1 :iiht of actiou'and criminal pr st Cutit;!t Cooht nit in c be M. Dtipont (de 'Eure) moved Ole IHeviuus tiestion. M de Corbiere spoke of the absurdity of raking gi enter care of individuals than of the public inte- rt, and supported the previous•question. M. Jollivet maintained, on the other hand, that there was a ,material distinction ; and that, by re jecting the amendment; they would open a door to private vengeance. M. de Cassaignolles also supported the Amend ment. M. Bccquey quoted Art. 25, to prove that it was ntencled to make a distinction between pubhc offences and private injuries. M. Bellart supported the Amendment, and wished the Chamber to reflect again upon the de termination it Uad come to with respect to the exemption of authors from prosecution for works deposited, but not circulated. M. Housayd , opposed the Amendment, as being pernicious in its consequences. M. de Boland ridiculed the idea of making the eposit equivalent to a publication. The discussion was closed. The Chamber after having rejected the Previous Question, adopted the Amendment of M. Blanquart Baillenl. • On the 25th Article, respecting pro,ecutions and actions, with reference to the deposit, being read, M. B e H a rt wished to fine w by what means the 4 epoch of the publiaat:Am of ac vrai toy ascertained After some discussion it lias agreed to stt ihe 0111 , . . . . the article. ... • . . To the 26th Article, for abrogating preceding_ Laws contrary to the present, M.,l ! tequ;not Parnpelune proposed to add, that • it should not take away the effect of former laws, congerniug songs, pamphlets, figures, or images, contrary to : good mot als. M. Dupont (de Pliore) considered the penal code sufficient, and utoved the pievions qui!stion M. Corner d'lncourt observed, that t here Nv as no law to punish blasphemy He proposed, there. fore, to extend the amendment .1)t . M Jacquinot Pampelune to %yolks host ile to religion and to the repritoiog of former works, either seditious, im= . moral, or blasphemous. " M. (le Courvoisier c , ntendcd that this might, by its abuse, he converted into an a tack upon re ligious opinions, which would be at variance with toleration. The Count de•Marcellus warmly supported the ,Amendment last moved. '[be previous question was then negatived, and the Amendment of M. Jacquinot agreed to. The discussion 'continued on the Amendment moved by M. Cornet d'lncourt. M. Bellart stated, that works against religion Were regularly taken cognizance of in the Courts M. Cornet d'lncourt agreed to withdraw the frrst part of his proposition. but insisted on the second part, respecting the reprinting of fornier works. ThiS was got rid of by the previous question. Two Articles were read, proposed by M.' Boin de la Bottalye,' to the effect that thedavi.On the press should only continue till the Ist January,' 1820, and that in the interval a projet of law should be presented for applying the Trial by Jury to offences of the press. M. "de Villele—That would be contrary to the Royal prerogative.. M. de St. Cricq opposed the amendment. The previous question was carried by an im 'pease majority. M. Duvergier de Hauranne withdrew a propo sition heady similar, which had for its object to engage the Govcroment• to propose, in the Ses 7 sion of 1819, a new law respecting the offences of the press. The scrutiny was then proceeded in on the whole projet.—The numbers•were—For the Projet, 122 ; against it, 111. It was ordered that each Bureau should name two Committee-men to form a Committee on the Budget, the preparatory examination to commence oft Friday.—Adjourned.. PARIS, DEC. 25,—A brochure has been seized, intitled " On the state of Liberty in France.". The author, 'lll. Scheffer, and the printer, M. Gille, have been cited to'appear no Saturday next before the Tribunal of Correctional Police. In the suit of the Duke of Orleans, for annulling the sale in 1793,, of Ote Theatre Francais ) before GLOUCESTER, D c. 27. On Thursday last, a highly respectable and numeroos Assembly of the Nohility. Gentry, and Freeholdeis of tilt" County of Gloilesrer, met pursnatit to reqoisition, at the Great Room, 'in the New Shire Hill, for the purpose of consider ing of the propriety of presenting Addresses of condolence to his, Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, and, his Serene Highness Prince LEO.. POLO of SA . XE COBOURG, on the melancholy of.ca sion of the demise of our beloved and ever-to-he lamented' Princess CHARLOTTE. The High She riff, Sir EL CANN LIPi'INCOTT, having been called to the chair, Opened the kusiness orthe day by reading the requisition : after making,a few 're marks upon the occasion, he expressed the satis faction he felt in complying with the wishes of so respectable a body of requisitionists. Hjs . Grace the puke of BEAuFunT then briefly proposed the Address to, ,the PRINCE REGENT, which' was warmly seconded by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. His Grace then, in like manner, brought forward the Address to PRINCE LEOPOLD, which was seconded by the Right Hon. Lord APSLEY, and both. Addresses were unanimously adopted. BATH ARRIVALS.—Duchess of Marlborough,. Lord Rivers, Sir C. Bluwp, Sir C. B. Codrington and family, Sir R.,'Lady, .and Nilo Gresley, Sir G. Sitwell, Sir T., Lady,' and Miss Shelley, Lady Elizabeth Pane, Lady Sydney, Hon. Mrs. Percy Fraser, Admiral Otway, Lieutenant Colonel Cassell, Colonel Doveton, Lieutenant-Colonel Furzer, Lieutenant. Colonel and Mrs. Fiamilton,.Lientenant-Colonel Colonels Ramsay, Rainey, and Stopford, Majors Morris and Osborn, Captain and Mrs. Cox, Captain Pane, Captain and Mrs. Jones, Captain and Mrs. O'Connor, Captain .Weston. . The retnains of; Mr. SUTTON COCHRANE, who was unfortunately killed in a duel with - Major LOCKAER, were interred at (2,,wes, on Tuesn;4y se'unight. kis said this lamented Gentleman was a son of Mr. BAsit. COCHRANE. The principal parties in the duel are still at large.