The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-18 00:00:00

' 55.......... .__ .41._ N .,t1 . , -:* 14 , 4 ,!, , 7 ... ; ,: d i -'*;l I~ J "-ii g PE , 11 9.4( ,07 ) . 4tcru,)a RI NUMBER 7838.] I.UPIL.--- , A MARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, who receives a few PUPILS into his FAMILY, has now a ~ VACANCY. Distance front London Twelve Miles. Terms . 1511 Guineas per Ann.—Letters di vected to - Rev. A. B. at Mr. Anderson's, Bookseller, 186, Piccadilly, will be forwarded. FRAUD PP EVEN TED. 91 7 0 counteract the many attempts that are . daily ill made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENOINE BLACIONG prepared by DAY and MARTTN, they are induced to-adopt a aew Label, in .I . chich their Address 97, Hig,li Holborn, _ . is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is nu like all Let ter-press, will enable Purchases at once to detect the finpo iition. The REAL JAPAis BLACKING, made by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High ,Holborn, will in future lie sold in Bot tles at 6d. is. and is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all Venders. • - DAY Ind MARTIN, 97, Iligb Holborn. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In Octaro, price 10s. (id. in boards, AN HISTORICAL RESEARCH into the NA TURE °Me BALANCE of POWER in EUROPE. By GOULD FRANCIS LECKIE. London i Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, Bvo. price 11. 11s. 6d. boards, JOURNAL of a TOUR and RESIDENCE in ciREAT BRITAIN, during the Years 1810 and 1811. By LOUIS SIMOND. Second Edition, corrected - and enlarged; to which is added, an Appendix on France, written in December, 1815; and Oc tober, 1816. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. *ice 11 . . Is. boards, T HE• KNIGHT of ST. JOHN ; a Romance. By MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER. • Author of "The Recluse of Norway," &c. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whoth may be had, by the same Author, I. ReclUse of Norway, 4 vols. 11. 14; - . 2. Hungarian Brothers, Third Edition, 3 vols.. 16s. 6d.. 3.Don Sebastian, 3 vols. 11. Is. Also, by MISS JANE PORTER', 1. The Pastor's Fire-Side, Second Edition,4 vols. 11. 1 ls. 6d. 2. Thaddeus of Warslw, Seventh Edition, 4 vols. 'lBs.. bds. 3. Scottish Chiefs, Third Edition, 5 vols. 11. 15s. boards., This Day were published, In 2 cols. Svc,. price et's. hoards, the Fourth Edition of ESSAYS on the NA'IURE and PRINCIPLES of TASTE. By. ARCHIBALD kLISON, LL.B. F.R.S. London and Edinhnri3O), &c. &c.• &c. To this Edition are added, Observations on the Origin of the'Beauty of the Human Countenance and Form. " We look Upon this as on the whole the hest and most pleasing Work which has }'et been produced on the subject of Taste and Beauty. The whole of. the BMA is in no ordinary degree both beautiful and instructive." . Edinburgh Review, No. XXXV. . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may lie had,' by the same Author, SERMONS, in 2 Vols. Bvo. 11. 4s. boards. A SAVING OF ONFGUINEA IN FOUR. VIASHIONAI3 ningt• Elegant . , `cut and made in a superior manner, of the best Super- C u e Cloth, from ;31. gs. to W. 125.; Waistcoats, from Ss. to 145.; Doulde-milled Cassimere Breeches, 11. 65.; TroWsers, cheap in proportion. A vari ety of, Shooting Jackets, Hunt ing Coats; also Curricle, and Driving Coats : and, for She convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a variety is kept teddy--iinishi , d, or a soh made in four hours. Servants' Live- • tries 41. 10s! complete. The business of this house being xi/holly done with - . ready-money, enables the Proyrietors , to 'submit the above Itilvantaeous Terms to the Public, which is ;tot less than from SO to 461 per Cent. •• No. I£3B,,yleelt.strect, four doors east of Chancery-lane. 4 4 * Merchants and Captains wanting large quantities, will And a great advantage by applying as above. fHLI - COMMERCIAL HAIL WINE COM PANY respectfully acquainct heir Friends and the Pu blic, in consequence of the failure of the Grapes of the last and present year, and t he certain scarcity of Wines of the favourite Vintages of 15Us, 1312, and ISIS, the Company will he under the necessity of advancing their Wines of those nears 4s. per boaen, but Will execute all Orders at OLD PACES till the Ist'Day - of November, when PO!tl' WINES, Vintage IN 5, now 335. w il l be 425. Dtrro, • Vintage 1814; now 425. will be 4iis. DITTO, Vintage I POS s now 465. will be 50s The Fort Wine of lSOS; at Ohs. what the Company hare furnished their friends with for the last 12 months, requires tto farther observation than that the Quality has been ac— ittowied;fed by every buyer of it to be superior to any other 'Wier; sell og. d the favour of an early order from those fa ,•ho wish t:i lay in a stock of it, will much oblige,(par ticularly zas t his is the most favourable time of the year to lay 4owo Wine for crusting.) • fall list of the Company's Prices of Wines and Spirits per &c. way'he had by applying at No. 10, Skinner-street, 'or 340, Oxford-street. N. B. 1000 Dozen' of full-bodied Claret, 63s —4OO Ditto, Tiel l Vrontigniae, aas.—Sample Bottles, at as. p.er Bottle.— s'u d for Exportat ion, Claret, Wis. per Dozen.—Erontigniac, 194. ;:er Dozen.—October 1, I t3l 7. MEDICINE. 'MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAt, CERATE, Olt the Cure 4 Chilb;itins, Burns, Scalds, Scot butic Humours, Erysipelas; or St. Anthony's Fire, ::,,re- Nipples,' Eruptions and Pimples in the Face, King's Bread: ties-out about , the Mouth an..! Nose, Kihgworms .and Shingles, hides and nstttla, Sore and Scald Hesos, ln tamed Eyes, Eruptions of every kind, and Sort! and Clcerat- Lefrs„ - tjf:rwt•tii , YA:4) statilitg, , 14e bu.i.ut rt tTitiilaii, - ,cuntirmilcsitV.TriTr haring been el:scharged rront II:;4-pitals, deemed uunivable: In short:this wonderfol pre -:ration wii: be found for .more - eiicacious - in the clue of the cnmplaints, than ail the Cerates, salves, a:id Plais: - ers hitherto made use of; - witsiesi the numerous cures specified at khe Sold ytholetale awl retail by M r. Marshall's Agents, Messrs. A'ham and Edwards, tifi, St. 'Paul's Church-yard, London, in times 34,4. and is. 94. each, and by Saiiger, Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; and Branbridge, East Smithfield. KEARSLErS WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. 4 , MEDICINE w hid, hits s tood th e test for a ..tlk long series of-years, and is well known for its peculiar vilicacy in removing the Green .Sichness, and other (Marne- Urns attendant on the female - Sex. The cases, pr , ving that th e atilicted, who liave•hitherto resorted to the use of it, hive ‘oriforinly 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 per Mission if the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not Warranted to be. genuine. Prepared by Mrs. Kcarsley alone, from the Original and Ueminie Recipe, and sold wholesale and _retail by Harp er, tooliseller, , iti, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newi;ory and Suns, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and (:o. inn (;;iUreli-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapsitle ; 'Sanger. 150, Peet, apposite ilond-street ; Evans and Stm, Long ith field ; andJohnstone, Greek-street, Suho. • Niadam',—Huving for many months been afflicted with a violent pain in toy side. with difficulty of breathing, and me 41s advice having - failed, I was induced to try your excel lent. Pills, iron which I found immediate relief, and have 'continued perfectly well ever since. Believe me, dear Madam, your's truly, Kew Green, April 99, 1817. M. E. E. Price T.s. ;Id. per box, stamp included. 'l' UL CORDIAL BALM of al LEAD en riches the blood without inflaming it ; braces without 'Rh:lola:jog too violently the nervous syit cm ;. frees. and d is- Lorti,,•ns the viscera and other important organs : resolves "hsrructions and throws ell viscid strong hit moors ; strength pus the general habit, and .rings back the muscular fibres to "heir natural and healthy tone ; as it is calculated to produce a considerable degree, all or any of these effects, so it must, tunler certain modificatiOns and rest rict ions, be equally adapt- V for Ihe cure of every species of 'decay. Bence, the Cordial balm of Gilead makes a direct attack upon the malty headed hydra, and will be found to apply indirectly or collaterally to ` l lmost every other. The primary object of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, the Pro t,rietor of thi s Restorative, who here submits his ideas to the Vablie—'-ideaS dictated and confirmed by . alinigand successful Practice, is to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate ‘Adulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitutions, 4 1(1 brought, on a perfect - Tabes Dorsatis, or in their way to .the consurnmation of Iliac deplorable malady, art affected 4 ' , ith any of those previous svmtonis that betray its approach, at the various affections of 'the nervous system, obstinate Veets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregularity, obsteac li',u of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total impotency, bar tentless, Sze. 43nt the relief he wishes to adMinister ' is not ; , ofined to these 'alone . . The valetudinarian by birtbovho has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased, and unprolific leanie ; the delicate female, whom an Minton:4 acid inactive life, together with the inuimilerate use of tea It'd other weak and watery aliMents,has, without any fault. of brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consump tive h a bit i and me, without timely assistance, sinking into 44 1 untimely grave ! / To such as these, the Cordial Balm of Gilead will alford the most permanent relief, and restore Rimier divine influence) to the enjoyment of all the comforts saving of One Bottle in Four. Sold by Bacon and Co.. -150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, 4 'ulborn ; Leigh, ls, Strand ; and Mr. Goatley, 1'33, Mino t,ies. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market fowns throughout the Kingdom, and all-other Medicine Ven price.i 1 s. each; or. four in one Family Bottle for 335. by N l'hi c h one I Is. Bottle , is sated, with the words " Saml. Solo- Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp, to imitate which is * *Patients corresponding with Dr. Solomon please obsrive, • that thecomplini.nt OnePOund is expected, ad- V:vssed, " Money Leiter, Dr. Solomon, 6ilead-llouse,mear Nverpoul. raitl postage." vA 4 • .- r'. • r 4 . :;.. r qc, , , ..-, '%. v .l ~',„,, 1 ' ' w"''..; 4 : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1817. NEW OPERATIONS FOR THE CATARACT. This. Day was publishe'd, in Bvo. (Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Honourable and Ho nourable the Directors of Greentvich PRACTICAL INQUIRY into the CAUSES 1111 of the frequent Failure of the Operations of Depres— sion, and of the Extraction of the CATARACT, as usually pertbrmed; with the Description of a Series of new and im proved Operations, by the Practice'of which, most of these Chuses of Failure may be avoided. Illustrated by Tables of the Comparative Success of the New and Old Modes of Prac tice. To which is added, A Letter to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Directors of Greenwich Hospital, cou- • .taiging an Exposure of the MeaAures resorted to by the Me-1 diCA Officers of the London Eve Infirmary for the purpose of retarding,the adopting the execution of Plans for the Exter mination of the Egytian Ophthalmia from the Army and front the Kingdom : submitted for the approval of Government. By Sir W. AIYA MS. N.B. The Letter may be had separately, price 3s. 6,1. London : Published by Baldwin, (%radock,.and Joy, Pater nOster-row ; and J. Hatcbard, Piccadilly; also by W. Black wood, Edinburgh; and Hodges and McArthur, Dublin. WORKS recently published by ARCHIBALD CON STABLE and Co. Edinburs, , b; and LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. \ EM ENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the 1 .11 HUMAN MIND. By Dugald Stewart, Esq. F.R.SS. L. and E. &c. Volume 11. SecontrEdition, Octa..o, • 141.. [wards. PI-lILOSOPHICAL ESSAYS. By Dugald Stewart, Esq. F. R.SS. L.And E. formerly Professor of Mural Philosophy" .in the University of Edinburgh. Second .Edition, Bvo. 14s. 'boards. OUTLINES of NATIMAL PHILOSOPHY; being Heads of Lectures delivered in the University of Edinburgh. By Jobn Playfair, F. R. S. L. and'E. Professor of Natural Philo- Sophy in thd University of Edinburgh. With plates. Se cond Edition. 2 Vols. tiro. price 11. ls. boards. *.** Vol. 11. separately. Price I Os. Gd. boarils. ELEMENTS of GEOMETRY and PLANE TRIGONO METRY,with an Appendix, and copious Notes and Illus trations. By John Leslie, F. R. S. E. Professor of Mathe matics in the University of Edinburgh. Third EditiOn, proved and entdrged, SVo. 10s. 6d. hoards. ELEMENTS of AGRICULTURAL 'CHEMISTRY, in a ;course of Lectures for the Board of Agriculture. By Sir 'Humphrey Davy, LL. D. Second Edition. One vol. Bvo. With Engravings. Price 18s. boards. A SYSTEM of MINERALOGY. By Robert Jameson, Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh. Three vols. Svo. The Second Edition. With numerous plates, illustrative of the various Crvstalizations that occur in the Mineral Kingdom, of the Structure of the Earth, and of theYorm and Structure of the Organic Remains which it contains. it. 12s. Gd. boards. A 'CREATISE on the .EXTERN L, CHEMICAL, and PHYSICAL CHARACTERS of MINERALS. By Robert Jameson; Professor of Nat heal History in the University of Edinburgh, &c. Second Edition, Svo. I Qs. boards. MINERALOGICAL NOMENCLATURE. Alphabeti cally arranged, with Synoptic Tables of the Chemical Ana lyses of Minerals. By Thomas Allan, Esq. F.R.S. se°. A now Edition, hoards, tis. JOURNAL of a 'RESIDENCE in INDIA. By Maria Graham, 4 to. Illustrated by Engravings. Second Edition. H. 1 ts. 6s. boards. LETTERS on INDIA. -By Maria Graham, Author of " Journal Pf a Residence in India." With Etchings, and a Map, Bvo. price I is. hoards. WAVERLEY ; a Novel. 3 vols. 12mo. A new Edition. Price 11. Is. in boards. . _ GCTY MANNERING; a Novel. By the Author of " Warerley." 12uto. A new Edition. Price 11. Is. in hoards. ANTIQUARY;Th; a Novel. By the Author of 4, Waver ley and Guy Alannering." 3 vdls. itino. A new Edition. i Price 11. 4s. n hoards. _ The PARADISE of COQUETTES', a Poem. Second Edi tion, Foolscap Bvo. Price 9s. in boards. " This Author may drop his mask when he pleases, and place his name, whenever he chooses to disclose. it, among the few Classical writers of this scribbling generation."— Edin. Review', Feb. 1815. The BOWER of SPRING, with other Poems, "by the Author of the Paradise of •Coquettes," Foolscap /Ivo. price 7s. boards. _ . The CITY of the PLAGUE, a Dramatic Poem. By John Wilson, Author of the Isle of Palms. Second Edition.. Handsomely printed in Octavo. iOs. 6d. boards. The BRIDAL of TRIERMAIN; or, the VALE of SAINT JOHN, in Three Cantos. Fifth Edition, Foolscap m.o. Price 7s. 6d. in boards. HAROLD the DAUNTLESS, a Poem in Six Cantos, "by the Author of the Bridal of Triermain," Foolscap Bvo. Price :7s. 6d. in boards. CONSOLATION, .and other Poems. By the Rev. Win. Gillespie: Sro: 12s. n boards. • The ROUND TABLE,. a Collection of Essays on Litera ture, Men, and Manners. By Williamllazlitt. 4 vols. fools• cap Bvo. 14s. boards. LITERARY REVIEW. Th.! New Testament, first published by the English College at Rheims, in )352, with Annotations, &c. Corrected and revised, and approved of by the Most Rev. Dr. TROY, R.C. Archbishop of Dublin. [Continued from our Paper of yesterday.] " The Irish Catholics We informed, That when Rome puts Heretics e. Protestants) to Death, and allow's their punishment in other Countries, their blood is not called the blood of Saints, no more "than the blood of t biesies„ man-kilk.rs, and other malefactors, for•t he shedding 'of which, be order of justice, no common-wealth shall answer.'---der. That 00;1.0 the Soo of God rebuked hi. disciples, for proposing t 6 invoke fire from Heaven, against the Samaritaus, as Elias had done, yet that Elias's act was not reprehended. not the Church, nor Christian Princes blamed for putting He retics to death.' —Luke ix. 55. • ' If St. Paul appealed to Caesar, not yet christened, .how much mere• rulli . Y We,. call for aid of Christian Prins tot• the punishment of livreticb.'—Acts xx v. IL. " We would now put it fairly to the con science of every candid advocate of Emancipation, whether all the persecuting' dogmas,- which the Church of Rome ever held in the plenitude of her power,are not revived, to the utmost extent ; and revived at a time when a revival also -of its power is confidently expect ed.—We find in an- Other place, That the zeal of .a Catholic man ought to be so great to . - wards all Heretic; and their ' doctrines, that he should give them the curse—the execration—the anathema—though they were never so sear to him—though they were his Parents.' ''Such is the precept issued forth under the au thority of the Gospel, and the sanction of the Ca tholic Church, at which every Christian Reader must shudder as he reads. Let the advocates of emancipation remember, that these are not the anathemas of forgotten Councils, nor the lumber of dark ages, but injunctions issued under the an..., thority of the Catholic Hierarchy, anti - a code pro mitigated in the enlightened days or 1816. To an union even in temporals with their Protestant brethren the Catholic Bishops will by no means consent, but they carefully guard. their flocks against the infection even of seculiar intercourse. We know not which to.admire most, the casuistry or the charity Of the following instruction : Though in such Chiles and places where the community or most part are infected (as in Ireland at present) nrcessity often forces the faithful to converse with such in woildly af fairs, to salute them, to eat, and speak with them, and the Charch, by decree of Council, for the more quietness of ti morous consciences, provides that they incur not excommit nication or other censures for communicating in worldly af fairs with any in this kind, except they be by name excom municated or declared to be Hetet ies, yet even in worldly con versation aill',.s , cular acts of our life, we must avoid them as mach as we lay, because this familiarity is in many ways contagious rn: i !whoa.. vp . gooil John to. Stich thel is the line of conduct to be pur sued by the 12.1111ot:es towards their Protesta t it fellow-subject , for the present ; until an inctease of political power shall have given them the means of pursuing inofe decisive measures. What tho l e measures arc to be, the following annotation will sbcw 'The good mu.t tolerate the evil, when it is so strong that it cannot be redr -ed without danger or disturbance of the whole Church, commit the matter to Bud's judgment in the latter day ~nerwise, where.evil men,- be they Heretics, : or other malefactors, may he punished and suppressed, with out,disturbanc,... anti hazard of the good, they may and ought by public ant licrity, either spiritual or temporal, to be chas tised er Matt. xiii. 29. 1 All wise me- see, or shall see, the deceits of all heretics, though for tro:,',!itig the state of such commotiwealths,*here unluckily they- i,ar , ' re.-rived, they cannot be sb suddenly ex tirpated.' e Tiertii. 9. " Thns the toleration of Protestants is reduced tl,efe. matter of prudence, not of principle. c work of extirpation must not be too suddenly .ototed ; the, noxious weeds are to be permitted to grow, till the Church shall be possessed of ;,• oicient authority to eradicate them front the soil The claims of the Catholics to ex clusive posses Sir-n both of spirituals and of the ac companying lemporals, are boldly urged in the perverted language of Tertulhan. 4 Who are you? and from whence came you? . What do ye in my possession ? Why do ye sor and, seed fur your compa nions at your pleasure ? It is my possession. I am heir of the Apostles. I hold the possession as they provided by their Testament, as they committed it to my credit, and as they adjured me. You they disinherited always, and cast you off as enemies.' Preface. • " Pretty practical phlernici these, end leading to most practical conclusions. Such are the prin ciples respecting Which the Earl of Donoughmore, in his letter to the Cork Roman Catholics, dated Sept. 1817, 'has declared, that "be has grap pled with misrepresentation, and not entirely failed' in making the Catholic religion, and the character of its ministers, stand erect in that House of which he is a member." With the per sonal character of Dr. Troy we have nothing to do. • We content ourselves with laying before the public the principles which are now sanctioned both by himself and his titular. brethren, and are proclaimed in the Roman Catholic Bible in Ire land. These intolerant and persecuting principles were put down by a British Parliament at the Re volution, and we trust that the influence of no party will ever again cause them to " stand erect " in the-British Legislature. - The public will now be enabled to judge whether these principles were misrepresented by the DISTINGUISHED PRELATE to whom Lord Donoughmore alludes, or whether his Lordship was justified, in the manly opposition with which he met•their patrons and panegyrists.- " 'What will the two Hon. Baronets, .who in a late debate an stoutly vindicated • the princi ples cif the Irish Romanists, advance in defence of the Annota►ions to this Catholic Bible. One of them, Sir H. Parnell (as we are informed by the public prints) ", gave much credit to the Catholic priesthood for their liberality in circulating the Bible;" and added, " that they taught , nothing that was not deserving of being obeyed." The Honourableßaronet, when he matte this as.sertion, had' surely' never read this Bible himself, or sup. posed that• it would never be read by the British public. The other, Sir J. C. Hippislcy, ,will find that the Irish Catholics arc more deeply imbued \ ,0 -_-_-_,---;l? , cr , ,, ;,\ll ; lo jl Cxe r - : r.:------1): :''' :•' -- --Z- - 7 14; f 0 9' ---..."-'''----- ,027 :,-,Q, 1616 ‘ - ,th ii,,i,\A\ .- [PRIcr, SEVENPENCE. Trarrsepime pritieiples v t ban he is at preent aware. In bringing such doctrines and precepts before the • view of .the British public, we percorm painful,. but an imperious duty. Let the advocates' of emancipation remember that these were the principles, which, when embodied. with ;be au thority of the state, anini;ted the sanguinary per secution of Mary ; and it may .he wotqhy of the it remark, that the arguments enumerated by Bi,bop Burnet, as used by the PopiGli pet secutors of that reign, are 'precisely those are•no..c circu lated in Ireland imder the cover of the Scriptures; -ind, the authority of Dr. Troy. Let the British - Pavliament remember that , to them are entrusted the liberty, the property k and the lives ut all their fellow- subjects ; let them ponder, therefore,: be fore it be tut> Isle, upon the danger of arming'the professors and pro:;agiitors of such principles-with political power ; ler them not fort that they are answerable for the. consequences which stichprin ciples may produce, if the civil sword of Ireland , !.iall.be subject to Popish direction. The terror df a Catholic executive, backed up by the nume rical majority of A Catholic population, is not . a lucre phantom. The Protestants in.lreland have, in the sad 'experience of more than one rebellion, witmcssed its reality; and they look forward with trembling to the moment when a Ba''ish Parlia ment shall legalize its existence. the pritt elides are which animate the priesthood, anr; vade the population which is wholly under their e•ntroul, the volume before us has unequivocally declared. The warning has been given in terms neither equivocal,nor obscure. • Quater ipso in limine port Substitit, atque utero sonitum quater arma cledere. Instamus tamen immemres, cacique furore, Et monstrum infelix sacrata sistimus arce.''' (To be continued.), roit THE SUN. TYPHUS FEVER. IN LONDON, MR.ErnToR,—An erroneous impression having been made upon the public mind, relative to the extent' and malignity of the Typhus Fever in this City,, I conceive it may lessen an alarm' which keepS many respectable fatuities from the metro polis, and *lives considerable pain to the distant relatives of its inhabitants, that a few factS should be candidly placed before them. London is scarcely ever frec from Typhus Fe ver, and its extent or malignity has' not been in creased during the present year.; and for the truth of these assertions. I confidently appeal to the candour of inv biethrenin the profession. • I am, Sir, Your most obedient and humble servant, BR!NE, M. D. &c. &c. Cat•endish-square, T. , ,tlclon, Oct. 17, 1917. 'l' 11 E L S ER V. To accommodate those persons in the country who wish to (Anise their own Numbers, T. lits4t has set apart the undermentioned Tickets, which may be had at No. 4, Cornhill; either in Whole Ticketi, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Six . . teenths I I • I No. 140 1,026 178 1,030 ' 212 1,066 215 1,088 520 - 1,171 769 1,174 1,003 1,175 1,178 3,128 I 6,067 1,169 3 : 130 6,175 1,9.83 3,696 1 6,181 2,161 3,707 1 6,183 2,2'9 . 4;417 1 6,184 3,068 - 5,79.2 1 6,531 3,011 5,928 I 6,739 The following , may be had at No. 9, Charing. Cross, either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eigl,ths, or Sixteenths No. 1:..9 1,172 I 2,011 I 3,155 1 6,172 213 ' 1;173 3,009 I 3,672 • 6,173 214 • 1,:26 I 3,127 I 4,298 I 6,174 • 224 1,177 3,153 I 6,03 - I 6,182 1,027 1,180 3,154 1 6,171 I 6,185 The present Lottery eonsiscs'ot 7 100 Numbers,. Two 'Pickets of each Number, containing Six Prizes of X 20,000, ' 4 llloney and Consols, besides . various other - Capitals, and s,7oo.Tickets have very particular advantages, for particulars . of Which see the Schemes, which are to be had gr - tis at Bisn's Offices, where (as usual) in the Last Lottery Contract,'he sold Capitals greater. in Number and Amount than any other-Office keeper. PRESENT PRICE. • Ticket - - L. 19 10 0 Half, - - L.lO 9 0 rEightli - - L. 2 13 Quarter 5 5 0 I Sixteenth - - 1 7 U ** Letters (post Maid) duly answered. •, G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to per ceive, from the rapidly increasing sale of the .pre-. sent Lottery, the general approbation with which. the Scheme is regarded. He earnestly recom mends to the attention of the Public the numerous advantages which Adventurers will possess who purchase in this Lottery, which contains no less than Six Prizes of 20,0001. !—Tickets and Sharts are on Sale at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Corn hill, and 26, Oxford -street, where the last 30,0001. .was sold. The Drawing will commence on thelth of Next Month. It is observable, when the Funds are on the ad-: vance, the Lottery Offices are sure to be thriving ; indeed it is very natural when dinan's property in creases, independently of himself, that lie should consider hi mse lf l uc ky, /and then try to what ex tent Dame Fortune may be disposed tO befriend him. Certain it is, there is at present a very brisk demand for Tickets and Shares, particularly at SIVEWRIGHT'S Offices, for since he set the ex ample of lowering the price, and of adding to the intrinsic value of a Ticket, he has been a great favourite with the Public, and having sold the last 20,0001 Prize,. many think his luck will continue, and that some of the Six' Prizes of 20,0001. in the tottery which begin's 7th of Next Moatit,,lvill also be sold }y SIVMVtU UT.