The Sun. — London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

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PuIYP- tyr. /ckade,* svri. o eet, ti speac a izabethi Bart. ; ;Quote'" nbricigi Greg ,' iir. A' S is S Order" N'UTCZBER ;7i164.1 ST.l'll.l.o"rhs'ltY . _. _ , _ _ • 3, C'oll'Ntlll , L, and 17. LuoGATE , sTREnT. N 0 BMA NESS %Oil he tr-ansacted at either of a')ore Oitiet.4 tn-Nle!flat), being the f)ly ap -4.. tointcd t.r lire FITN Eli At. of her Royat Elighitess the late ILINCILSS ell.kit.LOT rk... G. WE Zll, Stock-Brukur. STOCK EXCHANGE, TuEsnAY, l artt Nov. 1817. AONI :MIN !CAT lON having this Monsine: . • been received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 'Cu.ing'that the Purchase.of the Stock for the Reduction of the National Debt would not tale place To-morrow, the Committee of the Stock Exchange, from feelirigs of RESPECT to the mismoitY of her late It.iyar the PRINCESS CTIARLOTIT., unanimously determined that the STOCK 'tSCHANGE. should he SHUT. Restil7ed, That -this Resolution be inserted in the Erening WI Morning Papers. Dy Order of the Committee, It. W. WADE Secretary. LONDON DOCKS: • HE DIR ECTORS of t he LONDON. DOCK COMPANY do Io give Notice, That in consequence of the Death of the lamented PRINCESS cHAPatirrE, Neither the I /4)..ks or any of the Offices' or Warehouses will be Open for the purpose of Business, oil 'WEDNESDAY .• NEXT, the 19th Instant. • ' • • GEORGE ROBINSON, Secretary. Loothm Dock /louse, Ntfv; 17,•15 17. _ BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, - London, Nor. 13, 1817. N OTIOE.is hereby given, that a GENERAL • couRT of PROPRIETORS will be hohl , n at their `thrice, in the Strind, on WEDNESDAY, the itUth clay of November instant, at - Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the ELECTION ot a TRusTEE, in the rvorn of the Right /lon. JOI:IN SULLIVAN. resigned; and to declare A DIVIDEND to th e proprietors fur the Half-year ending at Michaeltnas last. lINES, Secretary. The Chair will be taken at, One o'CltiCk precisely. ~~'-,. PUBLICATIONS. • • COUNSELLOR . PHILLIPS'S NEW POEM. One 4to. price 11. Is. in 8%0. 10 s. 6 d. Sixth Edition, tine Portrait, and extensive Additions, inchiding the Cha rtetcr of Miss O'Neill, &c. tht. rj' 11 E, E.MERALD 13y 'CHARLES PHILLIPS, Eki. of Dublin, Barrister at Law. N. B.—The Ailditions separate, to complete the former Editions; price r,s. With humorous coloured Plates, in I vol., price Fs. The GitEEl 4 : - S, I(3th Etliiion, with Additi o ns. The Plates separate, to complete forincr Editions; price Is. By the same Anther, The PIGEONS. Containing extraotilinary and interesting facts of hi"..lr.vav robbery from gaming losses. Also Letters front Sir William Mansel, Bart.. moues of above 400 distin gnislied Players, and humoroussoloured Plates; 6th Edition; price 6i. In thcse works are developed the secrets of play, and many trans,ctians and mysterious anecdotes of the persons, Ho, tiaurable and Right Honourable, who frequent the principal loises; Proorietors of the fashionable hells, tlieir &C. with interesting particulars - 'of Sum: 1o•4 and won there in the last two years. By the same Author, with humorous coloured Plates, 3d Edition, pric e 6 5 . FASHION. The following are by lir. Robertson :-- in 1 volume, svo. with a Portrait of the Author, and 13 41: her Eograeintc,4th Edition, considerably enlarged, price 11. The GENERATIVE SYSTEM. N. A. The Correspondence separately; price '2s. In yids. svo. 2kl Edition, price 13s. • • TvIEDTCAL POLICE; or, The Cause of Decease, with the ale ins of Prevention. Particularly adapted to all large Towns, with Rules for Dirt and Re4itnett. Pt ite 4s. intended for Females only, The MOI E INIFORTAN V -CONIPLAINTS PECULIAR TO TH E • EX, ' Of - ULCERS - , ERUPTIONC, GLANDULAR AMC TION•:, and PARALYSIS; pi ice 35. ktiSTJTITItS M lAEALTH: Essays on constitutional Peculiarities, sodden Impressions, Bathing, Animal Food, Porter and Ale, Digestion, Dropsy, and Liver Complaints; - price Printed for J. J. Stoadale, No. 41, Pall Mall. MEDICINE. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, 1 4CI. ?co. 9, New Bridge-street, London I-Tor:nu uKi a, • I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the A. year MO, 1 bad been afflicted with the Lucs Venerea; which,' from ite obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice die- Charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disoreler had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful tnatmer ; my right was dreadfully painful, -and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also tixo large nodes on it, seas very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed , , as nearly to deprive me of rest ; this lamentable state, I was reconnnended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a care by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I beg an to do on the 26th of your ; in the course of a fortnight lhegan to receive benefit -ill little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— moon after, the sores oo my legs healed also ; leaving, hoW ever, considerable diseolouration in the skin, and pain in the hue of the left, which , b y the bles sing of God, am). a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sitl4stded ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regainifig its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going otf.—l thus became, by -our liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my iornier complaints—have recovered 'my former spirits a lid stretigtb, and am becowe jolly and fat, in which state having rcontinuesi many months, to the astonish:neat of all who knew use, I am at a loss in what te;ins t. 4 express iny gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as 'possible, as I shall on every ocea ; in sy doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,' obedient, eery humble servant, ALEX. MU.II.K.EII Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Core: — John I.l , . , inpson, No. :1,. New Poultry .)larket, Edinburgh, John tvlgutosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh, Prepred and sold by the sole Proprietor, momAs TAY LOR, :Men4er of the loyal Codlege of Surgeons, at his house, NO. ti, New Bridgo-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Ccimplaints And those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his Profession should always observe in such cases, he Clatters himself the advice and assistance he grAtuitonsty administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esttt need, by a tliscurniug Public, as an advattaga seldom attainable, and void of all Also sold, 4:y his appointuxot,focc• the mcrenience of thos: living . at a distance, at the I . ,iystiop, ,o. 13:3, Oxford-street; Cishorough's, No. ;, l'ish-siveet -hill ; Mr. Baxturs, SOuth-bridge, Edinburgh; It. Callwell'3, Pullin; and by rune person in every coosideralde to 6":1 ill 6i - eat. 13ritain'ani reland, in boxes of only '2s. eacn, st‘tripod, and seated up With full arid plain directions, whereby persons, of eithr r sox may cure t hemselt with case, tkee'd,secttcy ; audsafetj. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 1817. P ÜBLIC 41' 1 , 0. N S. THE QUAIL; ERIN REVIEW, No. XXXIV. will he PUBLISHED tittAlre FIRST of DECEMBER. Printed, fur J. NI eftitAY, Albemarle-street. , This Pay, was published, . In royal Bto, price IL Is. in boards, the Third Edition, with cousiderabte Additions, of ATREATISE on the LAW .nt EVIDENCE. By S. tif. PHILLIPS, Esq. Of the Inner Ternple,,Barristcr at Law. London : Printed for J. Butterworth and .Son,' 43, 'Fleet, street ; and J. Coolie; Ornionil-quay, This Day was published, In 1 Vol. Crown Bro. Price 75.6 d. . . . NARRA FIVE of the , DFAIQIITI()N of the MONASTARY of PORT ROY. AL DES CHAMPS) in.= eluding Biographical Memoirs olits.litter Inhabitants. By NI Alt Y ANN,II-,SCHIMMAIA • fiNNINC:K4 7 • t\utbor of Theore on the ,Classidcatton of debu t)' and Det fortuity ; and Dom Lanctloes tour to Met, to Whitih this Work is a sequel. , . : ... London : Printed for J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. • ' This Day was pulvlisbed, price 4d. sowed, R EFUTATION du " MANDSCIUT vent' de • .. ST. tim.pl F. dune maniere ineonnne;" on Tableau des uretas de la Guerre. et (lei arantages de ia Pak. Par un OFFICIER SUPERIELTIL de umpise . ._ Printed for T, Cadell and W. Pavia, Strat.4. 0 , 1, A Translation of the above Work will be published' in a fuw days. This Day was published, • In One large Volume Octavo, price 11. 10s. in boards, 731NDAil.1 CAR: I IINA, jssxta exemplar Hey- IL nianum : Quibus accesserunt Nom Ileptianse ; Para plirasis Benedictina ; et Lexicon Pindaricum ex intcgrn Daminh Opere Etymologico excerptum, et ju%lt Serie dis posituin. Digessit et edidit LIENRICUS HUNTINGFORD, LL.B. Collrgii B. Marie Winton. prope Winton. Socius. t--t The Lex:con Pindaricum is sold separately, price 12s. board,. ; . Printed for T. Cadell and W. DaVies, Strand. This Day was published, In One Volume, Octavo, price 9s. in beards, the Second Edi tion, of Dkiricz to martmci. on the subj,et of 2111 their own Hearth; and on the Means of promoting the Hcalth l Strengthi, and Beauty of their OCspritig., By WILLIAM BUCHAN. M. 1.)• Fellow of the HoyaVCollege of Physicians. Etliolmrgh. To which are now added, various Remit - I.s and Improve ments from the Original MSS:. of the Author. By his Son, Dr.A. P . Buchan. Printed tor T. Cadell and W. Davles,•Straild. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, DOMESTIC MEDILNE; 21st Edition, with considerable Improvements and Additions, price 12s. in -hoaids. This Day were published, In 2 vols. 12010. with Plates by Lowry, the Fifth Edition, con siderably enlarged, price I 4s. boards, -- CONVEUSATIONS C I-1 LAI I Silt Y. 1n which the Elements Of tba 4 cience are familiarly ex plaint(' and illustrated by Experiments. " This Work may be stfougly recoMmended to Young Stu dents of both sexes. The perspicolty of the style, the regular disposition of the subject, -the yolicimas 5 c; et , ;..... of ill:i,tra tire expiiiments, and the elegaiiee,ofthe plates, are so well adapted to the capacity of li e gi nne e,, and o f tho, who do not wis'l to dive deep into the science. that a more appropriate publication can hardly be desired."-Brit. Crit. Prisitcd for Longman, Horst, "tees, .(irate, and Brown London Of whom may he ha , l, by the saine Author, CONN,' FASATI ONS on PO LH ICAL ECONOMY ; in which e Elements of that Science arc familiarly explained. 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P U Y E It Y. • --.-- FOR TtlE SUN► rt hoe finite tleriiva ttiodrs ,• , in pattiakoptipulpture - tiPit. 4 MR. i?.; InTOR,--The miseries which over t i • wheimeil this Country when Popery was the bl • I ishe( Religion, ought e thick, to caution ,t$ from supinely adMitting again to the possession f - Ptiweir, 'hose persons who still .adhere to the itermibb See: • The, Resolutions entered into by the papists of bilind and England, since the last 'discussions iw:t i arliarnent on the Catholic Question, to tenew their applications.for admission.to the higher Ott . ces of the State, and to legislative functions, im pose on the Protestents of all denominations the (!hhigaticits 'to be prepared . to.resist, by .every eon stithtional, Means in theft.' power, any further in road on the Constitution of the Country, which, without tti;Ubt, is fundamentally Protestant, as was'most . einphaticaly declared by that Illustrious Peer Lind COLCHESTER, at the foot of the Throne, in 1813. That the Papist's have no chance of ultimate :meccas, may bePresumed froM the dis position which has been manifested by the Two Universities, and the Members of the Established Church, by the Wesleyan Methodists, and by most of 'the other bodies of Protestant Dissen ters ;. yet, as the Papists still attempt to attain, by persecernare and importunity, the great POLITI CAL object which they have ever had in view s for liberty of conscience, and the free exercise of 'heir Religion, they have long enjoyed, it is to he hoped that the Protestant Interest's will not again relapse into inactivity and indifference, but avail them selves of the remaining interval of the. Recess of l'ailiament, and the oppurt uniies whkh it will afford of personal intercourse with their Itepre- sentatives, to point ott to them the absolute ne. cessity (if civil and religions liberty are still con sittered valuable) of maintaining inviolate the Constitution of the Country in Church and State. as by Law established ; and thati unless they will pledge themselves to support the same by their votes in Parliament, and to resist every further attempt at innovation in the State, they must not expect to receive their suffrages at the next General Election,,wheneverit may occur.- Hie crisis, indeed, has • arrived, when forbear ;ince on this subject will be a dereliction of a po sitive dory which we n-.e to our posterity, for the Papists, lay their annual agitation of this ques tion, have sheven a. total disregard to the fetlings of tly: Protestants, amongst all classes of whom it has excited general dissatisfaction. The countenance and encouragement which the Roman Catholics have received, and the line of conduct which has been most strangely adopted 1 , ,y certain persons of rank, and some of them in power, have undoubtedly given rise to fears in the Protestant Community which will not very soon be allayed. Why such disregard should be shewn to their feelings by these individuals, and to the -feelings of the Royal Family, is not edsily to be conjectured ; and to time must its developemeut he left. But the Conduct of the Papists, and par ticularly of their Priests, is deserving of notice. Of many instances of an unabated spitit of in— tolerance, and most improper attempts to dim• initiate their religious tenets, I shall at present confine myself to two. The first is the conduct of that nipish Priest, who not long since re fused to mariy a foreign Lady of Distinction to a gallant . British Officer, unless ALL the children of the marriage were educated in the Roman Ca tholic Faith, and this refusal, as it was reported, was without the concurrence or any stipulation on the part of the Lady or her hie:ids. The affair at the time attracted great attention in the fashion able World, . not withstanding the Advocates of Popery" strenuously endeavoured to smother it.--- The other instance which I shall adduce will prove the great illiberality and hostility of the Papitts towards the Protestants, and for its authenticity I can vouch, as it lately occurred in this neighbour hood, and is well linOwn. A young Gentleman of property, and respectable family, and who had received a liberal education, and Was mach esteebteil fur his amiable and pleasing manners, became attached to the daughter . of a Roman Ca tholic of equal fortune with himself; he was mutt anxious to °brain her band, and his addresses were favourably received by the young Lady,'from the high opinion which she entertained of bis elm. „ - eracter and disposition. ' But a fatal and cruel pro- FRAUD PIUWENTED. TO counteract the ma , , y a , tempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENVINE BL ‘C;KING prepared by DAY acid MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, iu which their Address 97, High Holborn, is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all L. - ter-press, will enable Purchase's at once to detect the liupo tition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn ' will in future Ist sold in Bot tles at 6d. ts. and Is. 6 d. each, and a Copy 01 the Label left with all Venders. DAY and MARtIN, D 7, }Ugh Holborn. FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 6. P. D. Abbott, Powis.place, Great Ormond-street, insurance-broker—Dec. - 6, S. L. Worsfold, ltamsgate• ' shop keeper—Dec. 9, J. W'ell'sW'ell'sand W. HaMilton, Liverpool, mer chants7-Dec. 9, T. Colin s, Old-hall, Newport, Shropshire, corn-dealer—Dec. 11, 'J. Buck, Hingham, Norfolk, grocer— , Dec. 16, W. 'Lockwood, Manchester, merchant—. Dec. 8, J. Stevens ar.d J. Fitz Gerrard, New Sarum, cabinet-ntakers— Dec. l(, 11. Thomas, Liverpool, merchant--. Dee. 9, T. and M. Nears, Brickton, Southampton, millers-A:Yee. 6, H. Diann, Ware, Hertfordshire, auctioneer--Dee. 6, C. A. An sell, Carsbaltoti, Surrey', paper-maker—Dec. 10, W. Douglas, Sheffield, grocer—Dec. 6, H Weillet, London-stteet, mer chant—Dec.6, J. Champion, Great St. Helen't., Bishopsgate street-wit bin, broker—Dec. 6, J. F. Schroder, jou. Crotched friars;tnerchant—Dec. 6, D.C. Marsh, L. Deane, R. West brook. sen. and H. B. Deane, Reading, Berkshire, bankers— Dec:. 6, T. and .1. Dowley, Willow-street, 13ankside, -corn merchants—Dec. 27; and Jan. tn, J. Stein add Robertson, Lawrence I'uuntney-hill, merchants—Dee. 6, W. Christopher-street, Finsiniry- square, merchant—Dec. 16, C. Love Boud-street; jeweller—Dec. 2 . 1, G. Sizer, Holborn hill, mercer. CIatTIFICATES, Dec. 6. 3. 'Robinson, Belper, Derbyshire, grocer—S: Thomas, HAndall-abbev Yorkshire, cattle-jobber--7W. El mitt, t Peter borough, Notthamiitonsbire, draper-E. Brown, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocert--J. Waller, Man Chester, hatter--3. White, Oxford, timber-merchant--J. and J. Sylies, Leeds, merchants. W. Priday, Qtiedgley, CilouCestershire, butcher—W. Bottle, Green-street, Kent, - saddler—B. - and X. Swainby, Yorkihiro t merchants-7;M. Stone • Milverton, Souiersetsbire, scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Russel, Barras and E. ,1„i;son, Gateshead, Durham. ipirit-merchants—F. •Bultricr„ Westminster, and T. Graham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, raft merchants-4. • liarrop, J. Lees, .1. Jones, .11 Lees, C. Harrop and E. Brown, (as I.tr as re.tards the said .1, hers and J. Jdnes),.hapisers, Sathlleworth, York shire—J. Williams, Hantspill, and .1. Jennings,- I, ‘ Winn), Sumersetshire, shnpl,cepers-11. BrotiOall and P. .lone,, grueers—J. and I). 0. Richardson and .1. C. Clegg,'Aslitott•tipou-Mersey, Cheshire,'prithers of woollen— G. Lamb, It. Jones and .1. Morill, Little Pulteney-street, Westminster, oilmen—,l. Slater and W. Hollis, Upper Ito pert-street, Soho, hitch inalitthicturer"—A. , W. and Whit worth; Manchester—=r. E. andT. jun. St. J ohn 7 st reet, furniture-brokers—T. A. Gale, - Rode. and J. AshleY, Maiden-labs,, Covent-garde)), fancy-paper-nianufacturers — J. Waller a:1.1 It. Stammer:, 1•:orw , e11, coal-rucrcbaul , —r , Allecuck and C. Haramilk.Kanchester. .[PRIG SEVENPL"Nc%E: hibitiOn was put to their union by tier father ; and on being asked what were his objections, the father stated, without reserve, that the youth was a Protestant, and that his daughtef should never marry any person who was not a professed Papist 11 And the young Lady, it is said, has since been doomed to seclusion in one of those Societiei of female Catholics, or Nunneries, which unfor tunately are. now 10 be seen in too many districts of this Country, and which, from the laxityof the 'Law; have been permitted to be established ; for though they be not contrary to its direct provi, sions, yet they are Most assuredly repugnant tO its spirit, and fundamental principles. These So . • . cieties, indeed, are a serious and dangerous evil. and have imperceptibly increased of late 'years t i p a very alarming extent, and such as calls , for the consideration pad, interference of the Legislature 1 . for though it cannot be denied that every person has a tight to adopt that mode of living most suited to his inclination, yet it is a question how fir the Legislature should permit Societies to be established, where persona may. be compelled to enter by the intolerant bigotry of their friends, and where they will be constrained, by a'conscien tious sense of the vow or obligation taken at their admission, to remain in perpetual retirement from the World. The time, however, has arrived, when the I , InILIC attention must be directed to thii very interesting national subject ; and the period is not far distant when the Electors of the United KingdoM will have ari'opportnnity of expressing their Sentiments upon it. It has been much in vogue of late amongst CandidaieS rtf the Lower House of Parliament, especially Mute tormezted with the Opposition,. so declaretheir readiness to reeeice and to obey the in strict:dons of their Constituents, even on points of minor consideration, than that to which have alluded) ands surely, if this doctrine .could be applied beneficially on any subject, it would on...thisi especially as the Papists, at their Aggre gate Meeting at Dublin in July last, passed one' nimonsly the folloiving Resolution : " Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to " the Catholics of the different counties, cities, " anti corporate towns in Ireland, to take it diate Measures ft) tender their Eleetive Franchises " atonable, and to give their support to stte4 " Candidate, only, as shall pledge themselves to " sustain in Pa; linment, on every occation, the " principles of -and Religious Libeity !" After this example, it is to be presumed, " the " quiet good sense of the nation" will influence the Electors of all classes to abandon all personal attachments and interests, and induce them to declare, frankly and candidly, their determination SOT To SUE;PORT any Candidate who will not op. pose all further concessions to the' Papists, and resist their adMission to the higher Offices of the State and to the Legislature, and thereby perpe tuate the blessings of the Civil and religious Li , . berty which we have , enjoyed since the exclusion of Papists from the Throne of this Kingdom. It the next Election is suffered to pass away without obtaining on this point the most unqualified as surances from the Candidates, the Ascendancy of the Protestant Faith will be lost, and with it all be blessings and prosperity which have been terived by the Country under the mild and berie. &cent Reign of the retEsEvr ROYALFAMILY.• The Representation in 'Parliatneut of thisi the . adjOining County, is truly derlorable...-With an immense majority in both contities, in favour of the present Government, and devotedly attached to '" Tice Protestant Ascendancy," we cannot say truly, that we have at this time more than one Member who fairly and honestly speaks the sense of - the people, and that is the Member for the City of Durham, his Colleague being on the Crin tinent for the benefit of his health—if be was here, we should indeed then have our sentiments expressed by two Members out of ten. In a future letter I shall endeat our to point out satisfactorily' the reasons of the present degraded state of the Representation of these districts, and also offer some comments to your Readers on Mr. LAME TON'S recent speech at -Newcastle, and on his pub lic conduct in general. To stew that the influence of Popery is rapidly increasing in these districts, I need only mentiou the establishment of the COLLEGE at Hass, where 'se'veral 'hundred children are educated in the tenets of the Romish Church. The building is splendid, and in a most imposing situation on a hill about two miles front Durham, where it is seen to tower above the Venerable Abbey and the other Pro testant Chnrches Which adorn that city.ln the town adjoining to this place too, a very beautiful Rontan Catholic Chapel has lately been erected, and, until it was opened, there were not known to be thirty Papists within the place—hut now four times that - number attend its worship—and Many of these people were formerly , remarkable for a constant and regular. attendance at the neighbOur , ing parish church, and were considered as steady 'friends to " The Protestant Ascendancy." To you, Mr. Editor , we owe our grateful thanks for the independent atui patrotic suiiport which you have afforded to this great Consent'. clonal Question, and for your inserting so readily the columunications vihich are made to you upon ,it. In conclusion I beg to say, Sir, that you have not only my best wishes, but my constant endeavours to promote the success and extend the circulation, of your excellent Paper. • Tinouth, NOT. to, 1817. GODWIN. ia