The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-21 00:00:00

r r 41 # +, 0 k.AIV4, 7,11.47 4 11.' M' fly a Ak , • - COI 3.31(1 " •.4 ti t .. 4 • - - - it ) 31 1 • • P 1 l ett . ;;•, r • , •• I N. , ~~~ I the 1001 the 1 514 SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1817. [Pak BEVtNIENCt. NWIIIER 7736.] them birdozens! Bot when a resolution is proposed to relieve them from numerous oppressive taxes, and hosts of greedy tax-gatherers, or a law to aid the unfortunate, and set the prisoner tree, then you know not the people ; you hear not their complaints, you heed not their distresses ! Sir They art: not that tame, that patient animal whicls some believe then). They may turn upon you in despair !---Tempt - theta not too Times, June 10, 1817.) Is this a good specimen ?--Yet this is directed against the agents of a•Government, in which; as the same Speaker expresses it, " the People sitad first iu the-Constitution. We, TUB 1 ) .1101 1 41.1!".•• This is addressed to the majwity in an assembly which is already reformed, •aceolding to the ab surd and pernicious notions of reform, now too prevalent in England. Must nut a man be morn than blind, who cannot, or will not, see that this strikes it the root of . all tiovernment ; of • all taxation, however necestoryi - of all military and legal sohordination ! Whenever a.war happens, troth whatever cause, it requires nothing but im pudence and a contempt of truth (qualities but too common even here), to call the war unnecessary, and impute it to the folly of the Government; --H , Whenever people are unwilling so pay taxes (and when are they not the seine qualities will al ways prepare some men to talk of the oppressiott 'of the taxes, and the greediness of the tax-ga therers ; and these expressions-will always'he ad mired by those who have nu feeling but tor tient. selves, that is, the populace. Bat this is 'in America ? Yes, Sir, but it would soon be here too, if COBBETT, and all his ad mirers, 'could prevail. Nay, Sir, it is here al seedy, at your very doors, for what is the whole declamation for which another was indicted, but a popular preachment upon the same. texts. 'The degradation of petitioning at all, the right of ibis people to demand, wound up by this precious sentence in one part, " The right of pi tition is . only the privilege of hates ! Freemen would blush to hear it boasted of, in its modern accept*. OFFICE OF ORD:V.I2MB, June 6, 1817. " 1 14,PRINCIPAL; OFFICERS of His Am- ORDNANCE do h.-reby gire Notice, SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, the 16th Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the precisely, sundry LOTS of OLD and UNSER 'ORES, consiainhe of and single, Powder-horns, Standing Vices, Wheelbarrows, empty Casks, Tools, various lothing, Sand and Saltpetre Bags; togeth er ;her Articles; which may be viewed upon application at the irekeeper's Office its the Tower, until the day of I place printed Lists of the Lots will be deli persons who may apply for the same. By Order of lime Board, B. H. CREW, .Scrretary. Cl_ CA R ROLL, Stock-Broker, cannot an . nounce the Drawing of the present GRAND LOT TERY, which begins on the 9th of JULY, without express ing his mast, unqualified approbation of the unprecedented advantages which the Scheme affords to every Purchaser. — Arum% the Capitals are, 4 0f............ L. 20,009 2 uf. ... .... 10,00 2 of .. ............. i',,QPD Besides others of 1,8001., 5001., 0001., 20014..4e. Ike. tke. Two-Thirds of the Lottery will be drawn the rirst Das., July 9, when the First-drawn Prize will receive 10,n001. in addition, and every Blank will either receive ME in Money, or become a New Ticket, to be drawn on the i9tli July. These are a few of the advantages attending Adventurers In this Rich Lottery=lickeis and Snares of which arc selling at the following Pricer, v zi. :—s Tickvt ........ L.is isi, Half L. 9 19 0 I Eighth L. 2 11 G Quarter......s 1 0 Sixteenth ...... 1 ti 0 At IPARROLL's Fortunate-Odices, No. 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford -street. London, where the Last. Prize of 30,0001, ever drawn was sold in Shares. Schemes gratis, and all Business in the Public Funds transacted. o f 00011 "9 rit i i 4 STrs ottt f o tc. " 611 4 win' Si - ~ I.t n umlit 4 „....._ n Y) ti Prrt . a,p 2 to Pt it tAßLE sr 401 4, )31 ° 4 ki dunhl I tc. ' it _ s s. e 011 00 1 - . of Stmts. 1 !... q ' n g iitsd CI ' i 44 nriotts uth I. die whale of 474 1 4 - k ti Pal s t „ re ~ , e lcs . i .. l at which p 000 1 .', to thle l i e ii4i i *< OA Tr A. fp,. 'oy nit ..' ' l' OF TI , CE 'vizi • ..,, :. : PTIc g 1 ::,...'' 4 1,04 .., ;( . 4 . -4 4, .. c4 7 ;er i s e. a ti , ~40 I° ' . 44 '4., 'lt: er t ei ‘ tfe o 1.1 -111 t Am pi: uditl t fi Ntive 4 , i ler P 7 ., • EguE lt i'; l 0 ir-: t Act t 4 , 41 4, ofilir , )(4 0 11 : t4 " in wi II ykd 11 , b , , re * ' it k;;Ie eo f 1, , ....1% - C. , ~ 0 1 ..177...."."......-... Tbis Day Leas Published, In two VOlll. Only 4to, price 6 1 . 6 s. boards , r o y al 4to, el. Bs. T an HISTORY of JAVA, containing a ge neral Delo iptinta of the Country and its Inhabitants, the State of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, the nature of the Government and Institutions. and the Cuttutns and Usages peculiarly the People ; toothei . with a n Account o f s he L eo goayes.l.iferestare, and Antiquities of the Country, :rod the. Native Hk(Ory of the Island, principally from Na tire Authorities. By Sir THONIAS STAMFORD ,RAFFLES, F.R.S. 8; A.S. Late 'Lleut.•Governor of that Wand and its Dependencies, late , Pre.ident of the Society of Arts and Sciences at Bait- Member of the Asiatic Satiety at Calcutta, and Hono rary Member of the Literary Society at Bombay. The Work is accompanied by a Map of Java, iteduced (ruin the best Surreys. and is further illustrated by numerous Plates, executed principally by Daniell, exhibiting the Costume of the different Classes of Society, the implement. of Agriculture, • &c.,, and the Remains of the Arts (which appear to have risen, at one ptriod, :to a very high pitch in the Island), &c. London : Prie.ted for Black, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden hall-street; and John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE COM MISSIONERST011:11-1 F:. ISSUE OF • ____ ErroN, S tuc k - Broker, 2, Cornhill, retni . ns his.gratefttl acknowlesigrucnts to his friends 'for their numerournavours coutprrol upon him, for Ill*pre .11 -Twen ty years past, m id respectfully acquaints thern.the .". lietue of the new Lottery, to begin on the 9th July , m ay be had gratis I\r as abeve.-;—There are ' several new points Which he onere will' meet - the;Approbation of Lottery Ad e nterers, n i particular, ftfr 5 ,900 . 'Banks drawn' on the st day, will each become a new Ticket, tu be drawn again on the 2d Any, with the option of receiving .101. instead of such second chance, there are 4 Prizes of 26,9001.'2 of 10,0001. and 10,0001. for the First-drawn Prize, besides whatever else it may tie en titled 1 oi, , and several , other Novelties ar e folly given in EYTON's Schemes, to be hid at his truly fortunate Office, 2, Cornbill, where the Wowing . Capitals in the last Lot tery were slimed, sold and'paid on demand, vit. NO. p 86.. 4229. ...... ..,• 1,000 I &c. &c. & C No. 35, (',rest George-street, Westminster. it hereby given, that the Commis. appointed by the Act of the 57th of the King, the Issue of Exchequer Bills to a limited le carrying on of Public .Worke and 'fisheries . , .ytarnt of the Poor in Great Britain," are ready , lications, ist Writing , fur the IJJA N of • EX ILIA fu r the several parpOses recite.' in the .uch applications, specifying the Sums wanted, thick they are to he employed, and t Security , rmab , given, tire to be immediately made , addressed Ne u f I Y to the Act,the Commissioners for the rachequer dills," at their Otlice.as above. WILLIAM HOLDEN, Secretary. c`F"•INION GOOD 'IItAVRLLING, from the .S . A . RA , - triNs HI? 1T) INN, SNOW- MI.. To YORK, L EE D S, "BURGH, and oil PARTS of the NORTH. 44t1A Mlde Coaehes„ the Rest Horses, and beep exc.ellent Time. N, By B. AV. MOLINTAIN and Co, gRACEN'S HEAD 'INN, SHOW-HILL, LONDON. KOM. II AN D PIANO-FORTES, sante as K-IF fond as New, .Property of a Person gone Abroad. — Two Square Piano-Fortes, by litoadwood ands on, and Cle menti, at . ii 4 guineas each ;• one ditt o, at 24 ineas ; ditto, at QS totineas, with three drawers. A Capital Cabinet Piano- Forte equal to new, Silk Front, two Pedals, &c. complete', storp-price en guineas, for 38 guineas. Also, a Grand BA iontal Piano-Forte, -by Stodart, at 35 g uineas ; which Instru -5 ts men canal' be Warranted, at d o n may b e s e en at Mr.Watlen e s, , LeiCrster•place, from Ten Four o'Cloclt. . • This Day was publiihed, price 6s. Cd. It" FULFILMENT of PROPHECY far ther Illustrated by the SIGNS of the TIMES; or, an Attempt to Ascertain the probahlc Issues of the recent Re storation-of the Old Dynasties ;of the Revival of Popery ; and of the Present Mental Ferment in Europe : as likewise, How FarOrcat Britain is likely to share in the Calamities by which Divine Providence will accomplish the Final Overthrow of the Kingdunsi of the Roman fsfunarchy. By J. BICHENO, M. A. London : Printed for Ogles, Dunc.in, and Cochran, 37, Pa 'ternoster-row, and 295, Holborn; Ogle, Aliarilice, and Thom son, Edinburgh; M. Ogle, Glawow • end T. Johnston, Dublin; • , Where also may be bad, by the same Author, 1. The SIGNS of the TIMES; in three Parts. A new Edi- Cum, corrected and enlarged. T 0 a Lich are added, two Ap pendixes, for the farther illustration• of the Prophecies, by the progressive calamities of Europe, and a Synsholical Voca bulary for the Explanation of the Prophetic ,Style, era, boards, Si. • 2. A ' WORD in SE/VON, or, a CALL to the. INHABIT AN'TS,of camt . BRITAIN, to stand prepared for the ed conut sequences of the present Wa lt. A Sermon,. preach Newbury, int the Fast Day, Felt. /5, 17,95, 3. The DESTINY of the GERMAN EMPIRE; or, an At tempt to ascertain the Apocalyptic Dragon, called that Old Sri pent the Devil and Satan; and to slim that the Binding of the Dragon , an d the Mill e nary State, are likely to he al together different from what Christiatt,Writets hitt tadght u s su e xpect, MO AMC Second Edition. Prile e. 4. The .RESTORATION of time JEWS the Cat 51..4 of ALL NATIONS . : to Which is prefixed, a Brief History of the Jews, from their Pint Dispersion to the Calling of the Grand SAP. boilers . % atleris, 04.4, !Oa; and an Address on the Present State of Arairs. Sterond Edltk,n, p r ism tu, hoardi. . A GLANCE at the N HISTORY of CHRISTIAIsiTrY, a nd of ENGLISH NONCOFORMITY. Fourth Edition. with additional Notes; and a Posteript on the Present Move ment in the hast. An Ordination Sermon. Priceikt. U. The CoNSEQUENCES of UNJUST WAR. A Dis course delivered . at Newbury, Feb. 28, 181 U, being the day appointed- by Proclamation far a General Fast. I'o which Authorities are appended, in Confirmation of the Facts as serted. Price 2s. 7. PREPARATION for the COMING of CHRIST. A Fast Day Sermon, preached at Newbury, Oct. 19, 180. 3 , Is. a. A SUPPLEMENT to the .SIGNS. of the TIMES: con tainingst Reply to the Objections of the Rev. 0. S. Faber, B. D., in his Dissertation on the'Propliecies, and Strictures on some vi the Interpretations given iu that Work- Price 12s. g' 4 ,, °1 : 1 1 /11 E rn ~0- I CC) :t , 10 , , urt•Hill 4 ' ! i t. ; M 1 : '1"t . 00 ~ ..4,14_‘ 4:1,1C to tit * Ak: ri t 6on "rl 11 1 4thbilry N pat : thi. s , -. , 144 C - ‘ r tinel l'' ' I kW f flu'iliV ta lus! th -; 4 New F 114 4,,ring, ai. l ' 44°4" ct 1 ~_late of t; ,i i ,ci , - M , i , Cheri o'' . 111E‘t'S1 '' Nip • 4113)11 411 1 , VIIOU , auto te i t' ' . .aret. ,u , o,'' xivrurt: lie ii SAvrit ~' 1 kodlot d, t „bus re, N, StNEN'TEEN YEARS ESTAcULISHI:D. Tll E ,Public are respvctfally invitecl to.an in• spectiOn of the very large and cheap Stock of IRISH SHIRTING and SHEETING CLOTH, now 'r onim Sale t o y , No. 4, the South - side of Rloorusbitry-egtiare. Comp from the nature of their establishments here and in Ireland, offer to the community the above articles much ch r meape ed r an and better than they c an be p rocured throng!' any othe Their linens are bleached under their own inspectiiin, with out the help of acids. They warrant their durahilitt and co lour, and engage to return thu money should a fault appear. Cooniry orders faithfully att4 nil ed to, Agents, John Doitaan, No. 4, Bloomsbury-square, London ; John Doyle, No. St, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin: Good bills on Ireisland, e o r Irish B a nk notes, taken in payment for Linen, or dcountd. tion !" ►ls nut this fully equivalent to the rant of Mr. KING in Congress ? 'Yet these are called Coasts. tutiontil Doctrines--but such they never can be called, except by .those who would have our Con stitution republican, which it `never was ;- and God forbid it ever should be ! will every real pa triot from his heart exclaim ! But, Sir, republican idols are always very Sc. diming. They flatter the pride of millions; they hold ant a hope of liberty, which in reality they tend to destroy! They bold out a hope of ea eMption from the common evils of life, from witielt we never can be (x meted . while man Is man. Therefore they are seducing ; and they are ut this moment seducing Van numbers in this country. In proof of it, nothing more can be required titan the daily conduct of the populace at the 'tireunt moment. Sir, I blame not the piiplilaCe, be. cause they cannot see, what men of political knowledge anti wisdom see. But what censure cats be too severe for their profligate seducers'? The sound part of the country, Sir, already op* prebend, 'not only that the present men * under trial will be acquitted at all events, but that no man will ever again be convicted for High Tree. son, unless the popular ideas are reformed. There has been much complaint formerly (and under thei once imperfect state of our Constitution, not with. out reason), that juries were influenced Or inti» initiated by the power of the Crown. But 11°4 much better is it, let tne ask, on any just prin ciple, that they should be influenced or intiml• dated by the violence of the intiltitude A. Jury man, Sir, hag much more to dread from the latter cause, than ever he had from the former: and such a Wan must have the practical .virtue and firmness of a Ciro, or of a Christian martyr, if he can dare to do justice, with a certainty of being odious for it 16 multitudes ;, When how far they may carry tlieir indignation against him, neither he Words. nor any person living can (moue. Mark my Ydurs, • somtns. It is evident from this passage, that our respectable Cots , ' respondent, who resides in the country, was net swats of the result of the recent trial. ANNAY'S fittEvENTivE %VASIL, well !' known by Noblemen, the Army. Navy, and other% in all parts of the World, as the ONLY SPECIFIC for the• Infallible Prevention of a certain Ifoieda,e, contintie, fo'be sold (ait for the lasti st) years) by HANNAY and Cu. ti t Great Carter-lane, Li:thole •street, near St. Paanl's et, Chur Lontfhl yard, and at No. I , Little Silffolk-street, Haymrk. don. It grill tarp for ever in all climatec, and never felled in nehtgle instanot. pr;rie Olt. hint I Is. per bottle. bottles ..r1 rd wig. r ate Surgery for its at each Warehoioe, Two tent by coaeh return for a I. Note, pvilr.piii Or four 4, buttica for Vl. packing cases included. Unpaid letters not admitted. N.H. The only houses for the Genuine India Grits, for making superior ftestorative Gruel, and for Smith's Preston lleart-burn Lozenges. .00 4 , 6:40 ~ DALRY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to alt. other R em edies for the Wind, Nog ings, Convulsions, and those Disorders iti the Atiimac and Bowels of Infants, which prove fatal to so inniiv under the age of two - yeart. It 'is e q uall y ef fi cacious in 'Ciiolies, Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestiles of grown per suns. This invaluable Cordial Medicine, invented by ,the, late Mr. Joseph Dalby, APothecary, is ti oiv prepared by his daugh ter, Mts. Frances (hill, and lier Sons, to whom alone he 'be queathed this Property by his Will.—lt ii sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the old established Wart:home. No. 15, the'East liorl'of St. Paul's; the third house from Clieapside, price ls. ftfl..a bottle ; hut if procured elsewhere, he sure to is,d; for'' (Icll's Dalby's Carminative , " and see that the name • , F. Newbery," is ungraved - in the stamps. r O THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.T 1 J 4011nwillg POST-COACHES, MA IL• , CIIES, ace. set out front the Saracen's Head Inn, Itt, a New LIVF.RPOOL Light Coach, only one Road, carrying Flair Inside; and Four Outsides, ty Da 7 at One o'cleck, arrives at Liverpo o l o next at Stx o'clock, through Dunstahle, . urn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterwortb, HinokleY• , Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kuutsford, and Prescot. MPTON, Lyiningtnn, Winchester, and Rasing. Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'cluck in c, arrives at the Dolphin Inn. Southampton, by is a most delightful Conveyance to Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Harre de rhurgh, &c. 'SBURY„ Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, !nil at Five n'elock.--Guarded. vril,l)oreliester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, ittike, new Tweet C oac h, e very Afternoon. 'f'hie Paakele to Onerusey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma , Plyatnink, WeamOnth, D orc h e ster, Falmouth , 344 sat i c hotY, New c o a c h e v e ry Morning, through Heniton, Atu clttecvf liridport, Ilasingstoke, and Bagaltot. •, Saalilinic Pete' borough, Stilton, and Hunting ** It?at 'h 2 -• •- 44 * , sets nut every Evening teSpilsbY• ions. y, and Hull. 131 Is't(H. Flyino.Pooe-Coachess thtnN.ol a C r igr e - Milt * (• ry Afternoon ('aloe and Niarl46- r • E ; ' :ct„, and the Londim r. c lay's, the Gceyhoonft in n . i tst e ro, Thounis.street, and the swann i. ',. Bristol, nest Morn ii""Coacties to Wells, Bridgewater , Morn -"at tite 'aiinton, Exeter, Ily• "cur ROLL:oath, called The P.ockingham, sets out Ig horning, carries Your Insides only, and goes reak "43', with a Guard thrnughout. Pares thr . o . ugh S_ tant and arrybnage, to the t u i l l e ‘N o t i7 rk :::: 1 10 144 1 4 " s e , d ri > e i r t ne rn a o st r i o .r ,• l ng, I.4atwithstanding the "+lapel Expedition of this Coar i b6(l,tlo:yaatenedn the e b N e o t r i t i h e t!!' %etveal:le and complete P " brc mo d a tinn by beingt;L A ,,,„ unequalled in /ccout any other. revel Annan, Dumfries, r4 Toaci()W, Longtown, (ii 50.+- muck, Kint;sweli, bid ' l l, Thornhill, SatlqUitatAtil! l > " I ,g ?arts of Scotl a nd, , a (daily). Whitby, ' c l l de, Sunderland, New. t 4 , 0- .Seitrburuug 1 "! b j os ch , with a Guard ti, Edinburgh, New I , our !a s ide t 1, way otNewark, Rep. ,ta a att; sets inst. eveyy ). t h i 4 dt:ester, DarlingtennZollii,tnAarto, n e D v it . f e h s am fa , ti fi g t u l . im' i tad Berwick. rassengers finding th . 3 rust what time they - tie e, length of the journey, da lead then proceed on without a a t Y ira• Hungerford, and hr l / 4 .: 1 ` 1 • 110 a0U6H, Swindon, RainsborY , dditional Fare. hi,',' s tY Post Coach, all. Seven, t c oac h, eeely `uPENOWII-1 and Walsal New Pas iAi ‘ ch l : l 2 lSL E , Penrith, and Whit ehaven, Four InsinderoPuogsst: b o ,, A 'ld a Geoid all the way , prat"! through, e, Greatabridge,Rioliniond,Ca tten ‘ ' Boroughbridg ham . Sets out 44rford, Doncaster, and performs theajnodur(nierayidlotibth tbhuesignreesasteosrt Pta y` .Palisengers detained on the Rod, being sc . t 4,„,, t i e, have tne. peculiar advantagetof their Seats " lii ? ., t he optt.Coacli. thari ‘b U AL, 1411n:sister, Preston, Kirby:7Lonsdate., .11,.)11(em.„ kn, -1 * kit bakirk and Garstang Post-Coaches, es ei y r L'ik.nYlveu7cioZ.k.—clitudtd. Lid ,fatt'ool.., W arr i ng t o n, Knutsforel, Stone, andLite_ Pit; Coachi milled The Regulat o r , every Ev e n in g at - lurk, to theSaraeen's Head Inn , Dale.street, Live r• ails' lin.arned throughout. 4.'11,,L 31 ELL Pust=Coach. every Morning, at Half - p ast " t , ith„ . "; . I t. Newport, Whitehurch, TarporleY, 1 411 , 4 ' 4 -e •c? Tie r Middlewich Poet-Coach, every Evening, at I qI,N/ 1 ,,, • r•ALAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach every a 1 Z„Ot) to the George Inn, Sunderland. , wr 1 Elt, Congletot Att b N e wcas tle, er l on. o l o t a ra r l a s e a d li . 411,1; ihamptoti,Post.taucli, every Lo a. I N:ti "' F IELD and Rotherham Yost-Coach, called e 111it i lit„ r a1Mnriiing. .t i ttre.. 4. " l “Atil Post Coach, with a Liman, I'4 and r el es 'Birmingham next day at hornie sets apt every 4 :4 1 4 - "Y, OXfora: l E i a . atiu ao,lShilistunc, to the Saracen 's lit', l l . ,;aktreet, Birmingham. V. h trowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post . I ,tr e k:, 'l' o 'y Morning at hitlf-past Six, to the Cress IC'ersa -- ?atee, Holt. IV4 lttl)r i mat idwieb, Rannsgate,Catit erharY, t i : P r*han . a ' 't oud, New Post th,,hans, Rochester, and r t i r oilt4 ! Noon, and Night. • trfla i r , r- ". 4, Ware, Hoddestion, and Cheshunt Coeds, , tor 1 1 . 1 i i ,NliANI and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past , Four, '44 4ci t ,"" - Put Half tand Half-past Seven 21 Itt.--.,,,- WAGGONS. i, 14 , , ,„, • , x. , .st ur C 4 - ..' rL. tiamysx AD w , f 'land Stanatere,Thtee tns s ~, tell. . I 'l, ' ! Betel D . , a n d .ill v a ts of Suffolk, rYNi u . es, ungay, purl, , ttitt, l l / 4 11 1 , 4 Y. - titer . .... ~. ..S r F R , Abin z d on Hgoley, -Bristol, and Glou• I Kut i .,.!., „111 ce 'times a Wi;tk. 1 '44., I sIASIVION, Winchester, 'Ramsey, 3.),,,r:t"1. C lirigteliurcli, Itingwtool, 14- 14°511"14 ; 0 rn , Fqrtiiiisttritige. WiT.ail Xe:',4 l lc of %%' fight, Jersey, and Guernsey %Vogel!' c l e; i (1 11,R,;,,, i tY. Honintlin, cod Twickeithant, Truce a Neel. I.',ALWICJI and Woolwich, et•l'Y I)itY•their t tlebe " 4101 - 7 NTAIN. end Lc. respectino kequaint I lly IL I end the Public, that they will not be a.ecountable fur, 1 0're li: t1 " , Passeng-et's Luggage, 1 era -n Pr! pounds Valne, if ttoleu, lost, or dainagel, , Wzitinge, Plate, 4k.c.ntolt. " 11 itt auch• ru d iti Lusuraace paitifor accord l l l o. • 1 a , AINIPEIVIS PASSZNCE °Y-PEPPASM IN T, 1W liEiVi I I. i'sENCE is a sari, effectual, anti plea - cant Remedy in Flatulent:les, Gouty, mid Cholicky Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics; Nausea attendant att.-Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising from atmospheric Heat, Want Of Appetite, injuries from Inclement Weather, and in the Spasmodic, Affection of tithec and Bowels, so 'common to infants, —adapt ing Dose to the urgency of the Case: A 4 a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found a va luable acquisition. ESSF.NCE of PEPPERMINTis so well known as a valuable Family Medicine, that the prpal object of this Advertise ment cc to guard . Purchasers against the numerous Counter feits 'which are prepared by Druggists, &c. The only Cau tion J. Heath can give, is to see that " J. P. Heath, Notting ham," is engraved on the Government Stamp.--Price 4a. 9d. and Is lid. e nt to Heath), 66, .St. Pau l S o ld by E. Edwar ds (A g 's Church-ydr `and Holborn b Nanger, 160, Oafor;I-street ; 'rutt, Exchange ; ard, ; and Bread/ridge, East Smith field. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Hightiess the DUKE offRK, President. Su aGroN—Mr. Kiernan, Member the Royal College, London. Govenaterna.--Earl of E grem ont, Earl of Le itrim, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. John LatAniche, N B Rolla and Noble Patrons of the hb true .JI. iNsTri•TION, for the exclusive Treatment of VE NEREAL CONIPLAINTS, and their dangerous vonsequences, in order to ins the benefit* that have resulted from it, se lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Stirgeon,,(standiogliigh ot; the list of the Royal College) . from having directed his chief at tention to those diseases. fi is loft misfortune of Patients under such complaints, to be too en the dupes of illite rate Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposing , titles and specious preinii,es. Against this class (of late so numerous and daring), Mr. Kiefriall conceives it a part of his official duty to ca ution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal Coll e g e, published in Fein na ry luln, as the only sore guide; and that no assertion of Persons asstiming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sane.- ti o ned by this List , are to be credited. The annual rep orts of the Look Mpensery wilt prove, that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the Generative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated I facts which require no hackneyed testimony of affidavits to prove, but the most re spectable Medical evidence. )41r. KIERNAN may be consulted as 11$1121; by both Sexes, at his house, 21, UAW Charlotte -street, Bedford -square, w here Letters from T ow a and Country are to be addressed , and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just putilisbed, price 41. Second LaitiOn, PfattieSil Ob servatious on the ithere Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. tl4, Fleet-street, tic 20, l'ateittester-raw, and No. 10, Grawa.eourtt Sakai Tate writer in your Paper (Sort of May 16.), dallied a Raruntac to be " a con trivance to make those who cannot judge or reason direct those who arc most highly capable of both," and concluded thence, that it is " the very worst political' contrivance that ever human folly tole rated." Agreeing completely %vitt' him in this opinione—notwithstanding all that can be said for the wisdom of the ancient Republics, the answer to which is, that experience had not in ancient times demonstrated the folly of an experiment, which is certainly specious and seducing,—and that tile very histories of those ancient Repub . lies now fully demonstrate the fact 1. agreeing, I say, with •him in this opinion, I write to warn my . countrymen, through the channel of your • constitutionll Paper, of the growing danger of 'Republican principles among us. • For this purpose. America has lately sent us what t consider as a most valuable document, in an Opposition Speech, made in their Congress by a Mr. Ktgo (1 wonder a Republican wunid own such a name), of Massachnisets. In answer to a G o vernment Speaker, who observed that the people had not petitioned upon the subject of their t ie. bate, Mr. IC-exclainied, with iedignation, " Petitioned ! whom ?—in the name of (Ind ! Their Representatives, knowing their wants, knowing their interests, are sent here expressly to relieve the one and promote the other." After , More stuff on the supposed degradation of peti. dotting, the Speaker again exclaims— " Petition ! whom-11 again demand / The Constituent bend to the Representative! The ite- presentative not know the wishes, the feelings, the distresses .of the people 2—Sir, they are much mo re likely to approa ch you, going on as you a re, with sharp compluints, and fierce remon strance." " When yon want money, you tax the without. reason or mercy. When your follies' or your faults have driven you into War, you call upon the people to fight your battles and if the cruelty of your petty officers or th oot eir own sufferings drive them to desert, you ih POP Eft Y. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stile—Your insertion of the Extract from the ißeviets, and the Remarks in it on the JitsmT Cot.t.eoa in Lancashire, 'have attracted universal attention. .May I, therefore, call , on. your Correspondents to communicate, through the medium of your excellent Journal, the particulars of ALL the Popish Schools, * male and female, now existing throughout Great Britain, with the extent of their Estahlishments and End() ot That such an Aceount has not heen'ertlket for in Parliattient is surprising ; I therefore look' to this patriotism of your Correspondents to supply this deficiency ; for it is evident that the PaoTavrant I NTEtiaSTS of all denominations, must NOW take VOIR STAND, and resist, 'hy every constittitiona means in theit power, any further inroads on " the Protestant Ascendancy," so happily esta. blisittl Itre. The CHURCH OF ROSSO is at this tittle active, importunate, and persevering in her attempts to re-establish her former despotism over Europe; and that we should have amongst us n to te r n y 3hiallsyteanuagiiiigt us oafftheerrttplo%tviereraadntol dsllevsasyo,nstohais ia and abet her in her attempts to undermine the last am) o nly stay of Civil and Religious Liberty,, is to be lamented and deplore I , Nido di Aradirneuti in eui si cuora, 4 f, Quanto mat per le Riorido noggi si spiristi." Norwich, June )6. A PIiOTESThIiT, • We shall he much obliged to auy of our RsAcitts, if they will cable us t 9 coolly with Use tiestre of atui;atrcipoodent. ELL'S WEEKLY MESSEN UER. of TO mounow, June 21, 1817, May be considered at a mast interesting and valuable NeWs paper ; containing an Account of THE STATE Tamp; And particularly the Eloquent SPEECH of Mr. WE THERALL will be given verbatim, at length, with an F.pi toine:of the preliminary Proceedings, and the .fudge's sum ming-up, which will prolog a' clear and compact elnoidation of the whole Trial. of the Prisoners. . - The WATEIU.O() Brimc4E's Triumphal Processions, and Magnificent Filtiyals and Rejoicings on this occasion, will be folly "deseribed... A clear Statenient of all the Disturliances in the North of England, besides tile usual variety of interesting Foteign and Donostie, Loridort'aml Provincial Miscellany. 'ay be had at early hour of all the Newsmen, and at the Messenger Office, clarecourt, Drury-lane.