The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-15 00:00:00

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DUNSTAN IN THE WEST, in the City of London, ,convened at the request of several respectable Inhabitants, held 14th November 1817, RICHARD WHITEAVES, Churchwarden, in the Chair, It was Resolved, • riiIHAT this MEETING; deeply sensible of •A.. the great national Loss sustained by the-Death of ter Rosh Highness the Princess Charlotte Angusta, feel it to be their duty, while bowing to this afflictive dispensation of Divine Providence, to manifest their high respect and af fection for. the - memory of a Princess, whose virtues urea tuented her Illustrious Rank, and were calculated to raise the bighest expectationi,when, in the course of events, she should eiccopy that high station .in the. British Empire, which the Nation fondly hoped she was destined - to fill. • 2. That this Meeting, in expressing their unfeigned sym pathy in the sorrow of his Serene Highness the Prince Leo pold of saxe ('obnurg, and of the whole of the Royal Family, cannot but the more acutely feel the heavy stroke inflicted noon his Serene Highness when they reflect on the conjugal affection, and the domestic happiness, so peculiarly exempli fed fay his Serene Highness and his ate Royal and beloved Consort ; who, while they afforded an example to the Nation ria large, secured its esteem and admiration. 3. That, impressed with these sentiments,, this Meeting most earnestly recommend, as a token of heartfelt respect, that all the houses and shops in the Parish be closed through rut the Whole of , Wednesday next the 19th inst., being the day on which the mortal remains of her Royal Highness are to be interred; and that the Rev. Richard Lloyd, A. M. Vicar of this Parish; he respectfully requested to appoint Such public Service in the Church, on Wednesday next, as he may consider .to be suitable and proper on this solemn oc casion. 4. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Churchwardens fur their readiness in convening this Assembly, and to Mr. Churchwarden Whiteaves, for his conduct in the Chair. 5. That these Resolntions be signed by the Vestry Clerk, 'printed and circulated in the Parish, and he inserted in The Times, The Morning Chronicle, The Morning Post, The Day and New Times, Thu Courier, The Star, and THE SON F~ewspapers. ' JOHN HICKIN, Vestry Clerk. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was 'published, price 31. 13s. (;(I. bo , trds, t vol. 4to. illustrated by two Maps and 14, Plates, 13 of . which are coloured, . AN ACCOUNT of the KiNGDONI-of CAU ' BITL, and its Dependenciesin Persia, Tartar', and whit ; comprisi tiz a View of the Afghani) Nation, and a His tory of the- Do raunee Monarchy. By I he Hop. MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE, Cf the Hop.- East India Company's Service, Resident. at the Court of Poona, and late Envoy to the King of Catibui. Printed .for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Fat 0 rTi os te r-- row; and John Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day were published, rn l vol. Svc.. price I4s. hoards, the Fourth Edition, care fully revised; of HE P RINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY. By JOHN BURNS, C.M. • Regius Professor of Surgery in the University o Glasgow, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °rine, agd Brown, London. Of whom May be had, by the same Author, POPULAR DIRECTIONS' for the TREATMENT of the DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, in Bvo. price 9s. boards, BRITISH IMPERIAL KALENDAR, 1818. On Monday will he published, A New Edition, carefully revised in every Department of the Work, a•od compared by Official Documents, with the ad dition of several Lists not in any former impression, THE BRITISEI IMPERIAL•KALENDAR for 16111: or, General Register of the,United Bingdora of Great Britain and Ireland, and its' Colonies. ' By JOHN DEBIIETT, Editor of the Peerage of the United lii:ngdom, and the Ba . ronetage. Printed. for W. Winchester and S , ,n, 61, Strand ; Scatchard and Letterman ; Niawman; Champ:ute. and W hittow, • Pea eoelis and . Barntitoit ; W. Blacklocti ; Lacking tun and Co. ; J. Booker; J. Booth; S. B'agiter ; *E.: Ll•nyd ; Slierwdod and eta ; Ridgway; J. Black ; S. Barry ; C. Chapple; and other oprietors. BIOSRAPHICAI, PEERAGE OF IRELAND. TbiS , Day v‘as published, with the Arms neatly engraven on Wood, price 9s. boards, A, BIOGRAPHICAL PEERAGE of IRE LAND, in which are Memoirs and Characters of the most crleFr.ted Persons of each Family ; forming a Fourth Volunie of the Peerage of the Empire of Great Britain. Printed for J. Nichols and:, Co.; F. C. and Rirington; Payne and Foss; Clarhe and Sons; W. Lowndes; G. Wilkie ; Longman, Hurst, Reesi Orme, and Brown ; Law and Co. ; and' Davies ; W. Stewart ; J. Murray ; J. Booker ; W. Otridge ; K. Ncholey ; J. 'Mawman ; J. Booth ; Baldwin, Cradock . .„ and Joy; J. Hatchard; Fenner; J. Walker; audit. Hunter. • • Of whom may he had, The Biographical Peerage of the Empire of Great Bri tain, complete, brought down to August, 1817, 4.v015. price I3s. A. new Edition of Collins's Peerage of England, with very 'considerable Improvements, - and brought down to the-present lime. By Sir .F.gerton lirydges,9 Vols. Bvo. price 91. 95.. FRAUD, PREVENTED. ITO counteract the many attempts that are .daily made to impose or the unwary a Spurious Composition Instead Of the GENNINE BL NCKING prepared by DAY and ELAUTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their Address 97, High Holborn, h placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let ter-press, will enable Purchase's at once to detect the impo tition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN,V7, High Holborn, willsin future he sold in Bot tles at Gil. Is. and Is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all Venders. . _ DAY and MAR:EIX, 97, High. Holborn. A NEW PATENT HAT, at only 16s. IMPORTANT SAVING. GEORGE FRANKS and Co. have to - offer to the Public a SILK HAT on a BEAV ER BODY,•com bining every requisite a Hat ought to possess; it is superior in appearance to the finest and most expensive Beaver, is einally light, and will out wear two of them, and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last; it will never change its colour, which is of the most heautitul black, if worn for years ; no weather will injure them, they being WATER ' PROOF, and will repair several times at a trifling expence,. and every time appear equal to new, and are decidedly supe rior to any Hats ever offered to public notice; the attainment of which has been attended with great expence, labour, and personal attention of GEORGE FRANKS and CO. Manu facturers, Wellington House, corner of Redcross-street, Barbican, London. Merchants. Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior Hats, will find it their interest in applying as above. No jippaid Letters rereived.—Not in any way concealed with a Netail Liouse i Btech,-street, name of Frauks. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1817. MONtY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. • may be sup plied with MONEY to any amount, on terms equal to Mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copyhord, Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in the 'Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other . Pro 7 perty. Persons •f respectability may be accommodated on their Personal Security, and the Business completed without ex posure or delay. . Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berke ley-square. grITE PATENT IMPERIAL' DINING-TA BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR tiIDEBOAIWS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Soft : steads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles of furniture; also a•general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing .Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme incon,renience of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. • ' East and'West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &C. by ‘lorgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. KEARSLEY'S WIDOW tVELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. MEDICINE which has stood the test for a ..rn..ion g series of years, and is well known for its peculiar etlicady io removing the. Green. Sickness., attd , other. Obstrtic--: tions attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving that, the afflicted, who have hit hertnresorted to•the - use of it, 1.%;e uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manner, are voluminous, and specified in the hills of directions, To guard the public against imposition, the name of C. Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not warranted to be gennitte. Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp Bookseller; 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard'; Sutton and Co.. Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger. 1:50, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long lane, Smithfield ; and 'Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho.' ; Madam,--4 think it my-duty to return you my most humble thanks fur the Pills, for never was so great a care as I have had. My skin was as yellow as gold ; I could not keep any thing on my stomach, but was almost chocked with phlegm. I had not taken half a box before my appetite returned, and I was relieved from a constant pain in my side. lam now, thaiik God, quite. well. Your dutiful. servant, ANN BALADINE. . Price 2s. 9d. per box, stamp includcil. AYoung Man, a 'Mercer of this City (Chester), nfnicted from his infancy with a Nervous Complaint, - attended with great debility, lan4,-uor, want' of appetite, low ress of spirits, which increased so nsuch ns to render,him inevpals!e of attending t 9 business for the last twelve months, was advised by his Physicians, as the last resource, to go to the country. but he found no relief from the change. Be then tried the Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first bottle of which he found immediate relief, and six bottles more have restored hips to a sound and •perfect state of•health. J. FLETCHER, Printer of the Chester Chronicle. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, Liverpool. This invaluable Restorative has been administered in pri vate practice, With tkie greatest success, for a series,of years. Youth and age, of either sex, arc equally the objects of this Restorative; to the young it will afford la - sting health, strength, and spirits, in place of lassitude - and debility; and to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish groat relief and comfort. Nervous Disorders, of every kind, and frc;ul whatsoever cause arising, • fly before the effects of this great Medicine ; and all that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tremours, which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the deli cate, will, in a shunt time, be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every presage of health. *** Dr. SOLOMON expects, when consulted by letter, tire usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad dressed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool..—Paid double postage." Price I Is. a bottle, or family bottles containing four at 11s. for'33s. on which 1 Is. are saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, illus trating the efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp of which has " Samuel Solo Mon, Liverpool," engraven thereon, and uni formly pasted on the conk. • Sold by Bacon ,and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr.,Goatley, 133, Mino ries. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all. Market Towns. throughout the Kigdol, and all,otiter Medicine Venders. - . sr. DUNSTAN'S. IN 'l'll4 WEST. Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of this. highly respectable parish - was. tell, in pUrsuance, of a public requisition, for rhe purpose of adopt • lug such measures as might appear to them best calculated to express their sincere respect and af fection for the memory of the Princess Charlotte. Among those present Were Joseph Butterworth, Esq. MT., M 116 are, Esq., John 'Dent, E3g., Sir Digby Mack Worth, Bart., •Stc.' The Church warden 'having taken the Chair, Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH addressed the Meeting. He alluded, irra most feeling and impressive manner, to the melancholy and afflicting 'cause had called them - together, and laniented his inability to do justice to the Memory *of a Princess wi-rose iranscendant virtues ornamented her illustrio-us rank, and held out ,the 'best founded hopes, had Providence spared her life,Qf promoting the n.,T) piness and realising the,nublest wishes of the na thin. Mr. Butterworth concluded with moving a Series of Resolutions, the principal object of which was, an earnest recommendation to the inhatii hitants to close their houses throughout the whole .of next Wednesday, the day appointed for the in terment of her Royal Highness's remains; , Mr. 'DENT gave his hearty consent to the Re solutions which had been moved ; but te wished to undet stand whether it was intended that the Hauliers should be obliged, on the day when her Royal Highness was interred, 'to shut up the whole of their houses, and discontinue business for that day entirely. If that were . the case, it would be a very great inconvenience, as the bills to he presented for-payment on that day would be refused, and it might be said almost to amount to a bankruptcy. If be might be allowed to give an opinion, he conceived it would he most advisable to shut up the windows only, leaving 'the •glass doors open, so as to allow business try be trans acted as usual. --He felt persuaded that this would not be considered, a disrespect to her Royal High , ness, when it was recollected bow, extremely im portant: it • was to the whole metropolis, that no intvrtuption. should occur. to, the transaction of business. He most deeply lamented the occasion of these„mournful testimonies of national affection, and sincerely hoped that the whole Of . the pa rishes. of the city of London would follow the ex . - ample set by the inhabitants of St. Dunstan's. - . Mr. BUrTitRwORTH entirely assented to, what had just been recommended, and State°, that his. object was not to-stop the course of business, but to show the deep affliction felt by the inhabitantS of the parish. He only wished that the windows of the different shops might be ,closed, leaving . the dorm open ; and on that Clay the inhabitants might transact their bosibess with Candles hi their shops, The Resolutions were then. read seriatim, and unanimously carried after a feW verbal alterations had .been matte. •. Mr. DENT observed upon the eiretimstance, that the name of his Royal - Highness the Prince Re• gent had not been inserted in the Resolutions. It was true that be, was included in the general term' of .` Royal Family," but he should have vet hought that it' would have been more;respectful to have per'sonoy named his Royal Highness. , • - Mr. BUTTERWORTH explained, that he ban pur-' posely .omitted it, under the idea that the 'inser tion of his name would have raised soine political discussion, which every one would admit it was most,dvisahle to'avoid'upon the present 'melan choly occasion. No disrespect was intended to wards li t #s Royal' Highness, and that was his sole reason for the exclusion of his name. He con .ceived, therefore, that as "the ROyal Family gene, rally Were mentioned, the onasion would not be so much regretted. • The Clinrchwardens were directed to wait upon the Rev. Mr. Lloyd with' the resolutions, to ascer tain his assent•to them. It was stated, however, that that Gentleman hail signified his approbation Of the course which the inhabitants had taken ; and had expressed his willingness to`accede to their wishes, by preaching a ftineral sermon on the clay of the interment of het'lloyal 'HighnesS. Thanks were then moved to the Church Wardens for convening the present Meeting ; and Mr. But terworth excused his,own attendance to hear di vine service on ,Wednesdiy next on account of urgent private business, which necessarily called hint out of town. ' • The Meeting, was then dissolved. . ACCIDENT.-"THE LORD CHANCELLO:-...PIRS Lordship yesterday morning, On his way to the COurt of Chancery, was placed in a most perilous situation, in consequence of his Lordship's car riage,whiCh Was going at a very quick pace at .the time, within fifty yards of where his, Lord., ship usually alights, suddenly coming to the ground, occasioned by that part of the axletree, 'on ivhich'the hind wheel revolves, giving way.---' The carriage proCeeded four or five yards before it fell, and ere his Lordship was aware of his dan ger. The greatest anxiety prevailed in the minds of those who witnessed his Lordship's perilous situation for his safety; but we are happy to say, that both his Lordship and Mr. HAND, who was also in the carriage, escaped without injury, as did the coachman. The body of the carriage escaped injury, owing to the part of tire axletree left behind lodging between the stones. SUDDELDEATEI.--As John Reynolds, coachman to one of the Blackwall stages, was driving down Poplar, he fell from the box in a fit of apoplexy, and instantly expired. The horses,. becoming their own masters, set off at lull speed, and con. tinned their progress for nearly two miles, when they were .stopped. There was only one inside passenger, a Gentleman of the name of Bluett, who .escaped unhurt. , MEDICINE. Ft LIGN UM's PI LLS for the -Co re of all degrees of a Certain Disorder. One small Pill is a doSe, and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will con •Vinee the Patient of •his sreedyrecovery. Nothing can be better cont•ived, more safe and convenient, than this re• medy, in totally eradicating every symptom .of this destruc tive malady by sea or land,, as it needs uu confinement, re straint of diet, ur hindrance of hnsiness. • . - A trial of this noble A.l;•tbeine will soon sound . its due praise. With each box is given a copious dir,ction, from which the purchasers will be enabled to jadge of their own cases, and to treat them as may be requisite, without further medical assistance, with secrecy and safety. • These Pills may be had, wholesale and retail, at Mi.. Lig num's- Dispensary, Nu. 57, Bridge-street, Alanchesler, at 2s. 9d. the box; also of J. Evans and Son, 4t, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard.; Bar clay .anti. Sons, 95, Fleet-market Edwards, 6(, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler aruVons, 4,.Cheapside. And by one or more principal Medicine Venders merely Market Town in the United Kingdom. • • A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. OF all the nu,n Cases that have appeared in the Public Prints for the last ten years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYTWP, none are more entitled to the attention of every Mother ami Nurse', than the under-mentioned :—The infant Daughter of Mr. [resort, No. 294, Orford-street, was, at the tender age of. two months, taken very ill. The Physician co-old not find out the child's disorder ; it was every day getting worse. Mrs. T. asked him if he thought it was its teeth; his .answer was, the child was too young.—However', Mrs. I. having experienced the virtues of the Syrup, both in her own fainily, as well as *of several Ladies of her acquaintance, thought she would try. As •sonn as the. child'sums were rubbed. she bevan to Fet g better, and by the time the intant was to weeks_old, she :feet five teeth through. . To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and by all the principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at is. 9th a; Bottle. CnuTto , 7.—Be sure, to askfor Johnson and William's Ame rican Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious sorts. .N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant poor as usual, at her House, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine to ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable House keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity. [PRICE SEVENPENCE• FOR THE SUN. MAN-MIDWIVES. • MR.EPITOR,--The Letter from Mr,JEssE FOOT, Pub!iShed in your. Paper of , yesterday;does bitn ho snotir. It is xlvt;ay's beneficial to when bold and able men open fair discussions upon great events, and 'the whole medic'ainrofe4ion are already so deeply intrenehed in MysterY etiquette, that no 'security can be placed in their c'osiduct if birth men Fiud measures -are not Occa sionally called before the tribunal of . their Peers.. We. ni,s• regret that the ; manly_ writer of yesterday's Latter has •shruetin-res been it. Volved in but such h3bits, do not intalidate • .I: is reasoning, and perhaps the self sacrifices vt thOse. eriiks are ',out ways tindeserving, or noplothiclive cr generat good. Every experienced 'aod- •(;.;ndid Medical Man Must allow that the fatal Calamities at Clare mont have not. been satisfactorily explained by any official or authentic statements, and the pa tion.(3bating what delicacy forbids) . have a right to 'ask far sonte better and more. satisfactory-sin formation: Had the cat asiroV,le occurred in a priv to tamily . „ all the relatives arid connections would have expected a 'clear and circumstantial account of , the-causes which led to such unusual and unexpected disasters.—But, Sir, I must step .beyond the moderation of Mr, FooT, and beyond the prejudices of your Readers, by asserting, upon the strength of varied, extensive, anti competent knowledge, that the Whole•practice of Man-mid wifery is uncalled for, and that it is an indecent Modern obtrusion, which disgraces the character of aliberal calling. Nay, I will add, confident of the intrinsic truth of My statement, that the exercise of; that, craft. is not only useless bat injn lions. Sir, the delivery or parturition of a mo ther is a natural act, ordered,'anardA, and directed by the all-Wise precautions of Supreme Power, and each of its steps is conduted in dark uncertainty. To meddle, to force forward, or tW'retard thOse inOmentouS in•oceedings is always terribly dan gerous either to-tile' mother °riter olfsprin4,-or to both. ,Whoever. has studied the subject must be aware thakcertain operations can only be effect ed by the wisely ordered' powers which are gra dually, Safely, and in due time-conducted to their end by_naeure t -• . . c •.Tlre history of- the ripe and establishment of this modern. vocation of Man•midwi(erY shews, that its teachers and followers have latiOured toirrt • pose upon each other - a heliel that parturition. is a 'surgical,- not a natural,. operation. They have arcordi.rki;iy represented all the accidents and WM , " - - frequent occurrences, anti by triglnening each otter, have spread the same contagion. among their patients. The truth of - try. stated objections to Man-midwifery is daily proved by the poor' unhappy Women who deliver the'lliselves-clandea tinely, and W.ho hardly ever fail ti do wall after. wards, The same success. attends all es:ablish ments where none but ivomen eny'loyed.. iitn hilly convinced 'that the' greatest' p , srlion of those desperate Cases about which Men-midwives tell such frightful tales,. are first imitmed by t eir uncalled-for interference ; and she consequ , aces avhich generally follow, are nothing more titan* - setinel of int . proper and Mischievous treatment. Nothing, in ; my. opinioo, can save the temales•of . our community trmothe indecencies atid violrnees of theie desperate and often greedy men, but the due instruction of respectable Women-mida Ives, and their education should be conducted with a cheering confidence in, tut( reliance on, the pm , ers and proceedings of natu re, directly opposite to Witat is now taught in the offensive Lectures and Books ut the male practitioners. Nov. 14, 1817. • AN OLD, MEDICAL MAN. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Dui:e of Devonshire, from France ; Lady Conyingliatt, at Charles-street, Berkeley square ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley:square;froni the Duke of Rtitland's seat, Cheveley ; c Lady Wino - 0111 'and faMily, at their house, Whitehall, froth Lincolnshire; the Earl of Langford, at his house, in . Berkeley-square, froM his seat in Surrey; George Pocock, Esq. N. P. and family, inCharles 7 street, Berkeley sqUare, from Hallwood Rent. DEPARTURES. ' • The Earl of Guildford, for the . Continent, for eight months; Sir John Grey and Lady Egerton; for Hastings ; the Mar quis of Salisbury, for his seat, Hatfield ; Sir Edward• and Lady Codrington, for Hastings ; . Lord and Lady Boling. broke, for Paris; Dowager Countess Of Kingston, for het' seat in Kent. STATE-PRISONERS.--On Thursday last, 1 1 140 MAS EVANCE, Esq. Magistrate . for the county of Surrey, went to the gaol at Horsentonger-lane; Newing ton, attended by Mr. Reeves, the Chief-clerk at Union-hall, when -Robert-Holden and -- 'Pilk ington, confined under Lord SIDMOUTH'S warrant on suspicion of treasonable prattices, severally entered into recognizance for their personal ap pearance in . the Court of King's Bench on the first day of next Term; and -from day to day until discharged. Thornton is to be brought into the Con - rf of King's Bench, op Monday`inorning, at 9 o'clock. The Counsel employed for the prosecution, are Messrs. GURNEY, CNITTY, RICHARDSON, and CLARK—Mr. READER for the Apellee. It is sup posed the trial will occupy the Court the whole of a day. . Vra S felt ;)ii+ tided and for i7e; :z iii 513.. i fI - ~`~s >= . i _ HY, 1-t 7 the gax ics, de- the mi - , it en tnti liis tne x~F • r 4