The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-07 00:00:00

NUMBER 7776.] V/CTU-ILL/NG OP Aug. 6, ISI7. E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLIIV G His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, tint-on Friday, thelsth Instant, they will be ready to receive tenders in writing (sealer( up), and treat for FIVE HUN ktED PIPES of good sound SPANISH RED WINE, sub ?to the usual Warranty of Twelve Itiviths. 2"o be delivered,fiTe of Customs and Excise Duties, in the "'ice of oa, month, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores Deptford; and to be paid for by . Bills payable, without tutertst, Si.vty Days lifter date. 2* Conditions o/' the Contract maybe seen at the Secre t;try's Office. i So rexard will be hail to any Tender in. which the PrLcc it4all not be inserted in words at length, or that shall it.,t be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 1..5th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes tle Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends to answer kvirit called for. KEDUCTION NATIONAL DEBT OFFICE, sth August, 1817. pursuance of the Provisions of an Act of tile.s7th Get). 111. cap. 79th, the Holders in the British Funds of either per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, Z. 4 per Cent. Bank Annuities, L.& per Cent. Annuities 1797, or Irish L. 5 per Cents. transferable at the Bank of England, who shall transfer to the Commissioners for the Reducriom of the National Debt any of the said Annuities, will be entitled to receive, for every such Transfer, an ai,outtt of Stock in the Irish Funds, according to the follow- itvg Scale : Fier every ,C.lOO of Consoli ci ,C. 3 prf Cents. which al! ill be transferred to thtl Gyalmissionersintheliritish Funds from and after the 5t hi tel 7 Por twtfy C.lOO of Four per - 1 Cents. which ,ball be Irons- ferred - 'to them froth and after the 10th of October, The Party will be entitled in, the Irish Funds t0,C.92 17 2..Z.3iperCents :oL.S6 13 4.. ) 1,..5 per Ceuts 1817 rir every .4:J00 of k. 5 pert, Cents. 1797 or of Irish 5 per-Xents, transferable at the Bank of Engiand,w,nich • Shal I , be s ranifetred to theta frorii and alter the 10th of `October, 1817 J :0,C.103 6 8..,C.5 per Cents And so in proportion for any greater or less sum of Stock so tvAitsfe:ced. And in order to adjust the Dividends-or Interest on the se veral Stocl;s,.Funds, Annuities, or Debentures transferable and payable at the bank of Ireland, and also on the Irish 1..5 jeer I;;tits. transferable and payable at the tank of England, it is provided that such Interest shall he paid to the Holders of the said Annuities, or Debentures, as follows,..viz.:— Cu th, L. 5 per Cent..Annui-.. 1 tie, .transferabbs at tile 13; ,, 1; uti Irtiand, the lute resf shall he paid tip tbe ".'st II of - September Isr:„ and also 11 days in addition thereto, in order to complete,the Payment of such Inti.reit up to the 'lath o fOctoligr, 1817 On the. Irish L. 5 per Cents. transferable at the Bank of Ea4land , the I nterest the] c ot shall be • paid up to the • ir,th September, 1817, and alsr; Ib days in additi6n thereto, in order to com plete the Payment of such 'pretest up to the 10th Oc tober, 1817 f .... the L.t4 and , L. 4 per' Cent. annuities and De hen i tires transferable and payable at. the Bank of Ire, land, the Interest thereof shall be paid up to the 25th v f December, 1817, and also -1 c'at's in addition thereto, in - drag . to «miplete the ytyme.t iii such Interest up t o tke sth of January, 1818. Jo shall he desirous of trans ferring ft 0141 the Britisi. Funds any of the Stocks or Annuities above recited into the Names of the Commissioners fur the Itrauction of the National Debt, in exchange for Stock or Annuities in the Irish Funds, according to the Terms pre scribed by the said Act, are to apply at the Office of the re spectire Fonds at the Bank of England, where the proper Vomit , will be deliercd for that purpose. And after the 10th of October. 1817, the Dividends or In terest thrreof shall ,be pay -. able on the sth of April,aml toth of October iu every Year. And after the sth of January, 1618, the Dividends or In terest thereof shall be - able on the sth of July and sth January in every Year. Such Persons., therefore, w Ily Order of the Commissioners, S. HIGHANI, Secretary. Voottg Man, a Mercer of this City (Chester), afflicted from his infancy with a Nervous Complaint, at temlid with great debility, languor, want of appetite, e:s of spirits, which increased so much as to render him incaoab,le at attending to business for the last twelve mouths, siv,is advised by his Physiciabs, as the. last resource, to go to tine country. but, he found no relief from the change. Ile Ceti tiled the Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first bottle of which Le found immediate relief, and six bottles more tare restored bun to a sound and perfectstateyf health. J. FLETCHER, • Printer of the Cheiter Chronicle. To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, Liverpool. This invaluable Restorative has been administered in pri• tate practice, with the greatest success, fbr a series of yearS, Youth and age, of either sex, are equally the objects o thisite'storatire ; to the young it-Will afford lasting health, %Irength, and spirits, in place of lassitude and debility; anal t o th e aged and 'infirm it will assuredly furnish great relic, tind comfort. Nervous Disorders, of every kinA,' and from whatsoever taus, arising, fly before the effects of this great Medicine ; had all that train of sinkings, anxieties,- and tremours, which to dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the den tate, will, in a short time, be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every presage 'of health. *** Dr. SOLOMON expects, when consulted by letter, the Usual compliment- of a one putrid note to be inclosed, ad- Itressed, "-Money Letter. ' Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool.—Paid double postage." Pt ice 1 Is. a bottle, or famiiy bottles containing four at Is, for :13e. on which 11 s. are saved. ith each bottle is givint a copious bill of directions, efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp of which has Solonion, Liverpool," engraveu thereon, and tmi !orally pasted on thy cork. Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324, Ilolbortt4 Leigh, 13, Strand ; and Mr. Guatley, 133, Niino lies. Sold also by every reputable Vender in ally Market T"Wns throughout the kingdom, and all other Medicine ~ coders. i r ; -T'3ll VI • V. ......., „ t, .„ -.. 4 .. 7u , ...e.t i . ... 7 0 : ,, N. 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1817. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. 111 HE COURT of DIRECTORS do herein IL give Notice, that the DIVIDEND, at the rate of 6 per.' Cent. per Annum, on the Capital subscribed, declared at the Annual General Court, is now payable.. to Proprietors, or to their, ()Nei. Persons assuring with this Company, as well , against Fire as upon Lives, will periodically enjoy a participation of the Fronts, after a moderate deduction for the expenses of ma nagement,and compensation for the guarantee Capital of the Company. LIFE OFFICE. On all Policies for 1001. and upwards, made for 'the whole term of life, the Assured will, at tht expiration of every se venth year, have an addition of profit, to be then ascertained upon principles of correct calculation ; The amount of such profit may he applied in either of the following ways, at the option of the person assured viz. lst. By mating an addition to the sum specified in the Po licy, payable at the death of the party, as hitherto practised at the Equitable Life Assurance Office. 2d. By applying the amount in reduction a•the Annual PremiuM. 3d. By redeething the future payments of Premium. The Tables of Rates of Premium are the same us those in use at the Equitable Office, with the superior advantages now offend by tins Oilice to the Public. 'fables of Rates are also framed, according to which, Per sons may assure a sum certain for the whole term of life, by paying an increased Premium tor a fixed number of years, and be free from all further payment thereafter. FIRE OFFICE. On all Policies for 3001. and upwards, continuing in force for five years, and no claim for Loss paid the retmo he Assured will be entitled to participate in the Proiiis made at that period. Persons assuring are not liable for the Losses of others; as in the case of Partnerships, and they. have, ample secu rity for their own Losses by the provision 'of a Linarantee Fund. • Further information, with printed particulars, will be given on application at the principal Office, Cheapside, Lon don; or by the Agents in toe several Cities and Towns throughout the united Kingdom. ' HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Cheapside, London, Secretary. Aug. 4, tsl7. 0 tsOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE COUNTRY. THE ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY being about to increase the number of their Agencies throughout the Country, the Directors are ready to receive applications from Gentlemen willing to undertake the same, eit her in the Life or Fire Department. or in both, in those Tiwns where none are as yet established. Such applications to he addressed to the Secretary at the Odice in Cheap side, and accompanied with. reference to persons in London. DESBOROUGH, jun. Secretary. London, Cheapside, Aug. 4, 1817. N. B. Redeemable Annuities on one or more Lives seemed 00 real or funded property are purchased by the Company.on the most eligible terms. , p , IANO-FORT ES, Second-hand, some as ;4 0 rid as new.—Horizontal Grand, with six Octaves. by Broadwood and Son„eost 95 guineas, for. 53 ;. Square- Piano- Forte, et 12 guineas; ditt,, at 15; ditto, at 22 guineas; ditto, with three Drawers, at 30 guineas.--Also one of the hest-toned Cabinet Piano-Fortes ever heard, good as new, with silk front, at, two Pedals c4mplete, shop-price 60 gui neas, for 3S guineas. The above can he warranted.-May he s , en at Mr. %Vatlen's, 5, Leicester-place, from Ten *to Four o'Clock. OCTAVO EDITION OF LALLA ROOKH. This Day was published, 3d Edition, in Svc). price 14s - E 4 ALLA ROOK H. au Oriental Romance. THONIAS NIOORE, Esq. l'rinted for Longman, Elurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row Also, just published, in Bvo. pi ice Ns. • ILLUSTRATIONS of the. POEM, engraved by Charles Heath, from Paintings by R. 'Vestall, R.A. A few of each may be had in Quarto. This Day were published, /n Quarto, price 21. 10s. in boards, raIRAVELS in BRAZIL; front PERNAII - BUco to SEARA; besides - occasional Excursions.— Al,o, a Voyage to Maratiam ; the whole exhibiting 'a Picture of the State of Society, during a Residence of Six Years in that Country. Illustrated by Plates of Costumes. By HENRY KOSTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. . . Of whom may be bad, The History of Brazil; Vol. I. in 4to. price 21. 2s. boards Vol. 11. with a Map of the Country, price 21. 10s. boards.— By Robert Southey, Esq. SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILETTE. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE, DYE changes Grey or lied flair on the Bead or Whiskers to an Au burn or Black, 'so permanent that neither.washimr, persPi tation, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price ss. 10s. ad. and One Guinea. . . ?►TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID restores the Hair where it has fallen if from Illness, Perspiration, change of Cli mate, aimiety, of 11iinta, &c. &c. It also frees it from Semi, and makes it sbfr and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during e- ercise •in Dancing, Walking, &c. or in damp weather. See testimonies of its efficacy front Gentlemen who recovered their Hair after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. Price 3s. 6d. 10s. Gil. and One Guinea, . A TKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP iS recommended' to the Fashionable Woridas the most beneficial and elegant ar ticle of the kind ever invented. It removes Freelles, Red. nens, Hardness, &c. - fr,im the Skin, prevoits its chapping, .and makes it smooth, white, and even. Price Is. a square. 'iold by the Proprietor, James Atkins-on, Perfuiner, No. 4J, Gerrard-street, Sobo-square, London, and by most Perfumers and Flair-dressers in Towu and Country. CAwrioN.-- , Be particular to ask for " Atkinson's Fluid," &c. and to observe his Signature and .Address on the label, as there are numerous Count::rfcits. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. TN consequence of the extensive practice of JCL the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. hare, for the accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock- Street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years experience, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many of whom had been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the bead, face, and body, ulcerated thtoat, swel lings-in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and net vous dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, ThUrsday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. IRISH csmoLics. FOR THE SUN. MR. a former "letter T proved at Protestants under a Roman Catholic State, may with the utmost safety to it be permitted to enjoy civil privileges anti pnlitical power, to the utmost extent ; but that the reverse did not fol low, because the fundamental principles of.Po pery ate radically subversive of every state, and hostile to all persons that are not within the, pale of the Romisit Church. I shall now prove, that for various concurrent reasons, the Irish Roman Catholics harbour a stronger spirit of disaffection to the State, and a. more envenomed hatred to Protestants, than those of any other country, and therefore that they are sui generis. ' As - •the natives of Ifeland, in the 12th century, were very barbarous, being ignorant of those laws and in sti•nt'ions which are necessary to promote social happiness, they should have regarded the arrival among them of so civilized- a nation as the !Bri tish, as a peculiar'fay . our of heaven ; nor did the wiser part seem insensible to it. Matthew Paris tells ns, that at a Council held at Lismere', in 1172, Henry 1 . 1. granted the laws of England to the Irish, by - whom -they were gratefUlly receiy, ed (1), and that all `persons present took oaths of allegiance As soon as Henry returned, they re- jeered the laws, violated their allegiance, and ran into rebellion; they were therefore excluded from the benefit of them, and were no longer consider ed as subjects. Sir John Davis observes ; on the arrival of king John, " The Irish Lords, for the most part, submitted.-themselves to him, as they had done to his father, which was but a mere mockery and impostnre; for his back was no sooner, turned, but they relapsed in rebellion; and yet this was reputed a conquest." Attached to their own barbarous manner orli - ving, and in dulged 'by tbeir lit - Ws in licen tiousness of every kind, theyf;iund the salutary restraint of English regimen so, irksome and gall ing, that by perpetual' insurrections they eride vciured to shake it off; anti in the reign of Henry 111. A. D. 1230, they collected such a force as to form a hope• of being able totally to expel the EUglish (2), (onisne genus,Anglornm Hibernia: finisbus penitiis extur bane)', says Matt. Paris; . , and accordingly Gisaldur Cambrensis tells us. that ormies fete . kriglici •ab Hibernia tuthehantur. Many septs of the Irish, sensible how much superior the English .laws were to their own bar barous municipal customs, petitioned the Britid► \lonarcl►s for charters of denization, and obtain ed. them ; but they were commonly - opposed by the• Irish Lords and Chieftains; as they would check their tyranny and rapacity over their te nants and vassals. Sir John Davis, p. 75, tells us, that the Ostmen or Danes, who settled at Waterford in t h e 9th century, and, who wished for such laws as would tend to promote the ad vantages of civil life, solicited and obtained from Henry 11. a Charter of denization, which was afterwards confirmed by Edward I. in the same page, he gives extracts from some Charters granted to the native Irish by Edward I. and 'Ed ward IV. The disaffected have made a constant, practice of libelling the British Government, by asserting that they did 'not desire to impart English laws to the Irish, but wished to keep .them in a state of ignorance and barbarism. That excellent writer, Sir John Davis, observes on this gross, falsehood; in his disco Very of the true causes why . Ireland was never subdued, " Upon considera tion of the conduct And passage of affairs in for mer times, I find the state of England ought to be cleared of an imputation which a vulgar error bath cast upon it, namely. that Ireland might long since have been subduzd and reduced to civility, if some statesmen, in policy, had not thought it inure fit to continue that realm in barbarism. Doubtless this vulgar opinion) bath no grounds, but did first arise either out of ignorance, or out of Malice ; for it will appear by this discourse,. that ever since our nation had any footing in this land, the State of England did earnestly desire and did accordingly endeavour, from time to time, to perfect the conquest of this kingdom; but that iii evv-ry age there were found such impediments and defects in both realms, as caused an almost lin possibility that things should be otherwise than they were." He then proceeds to give a minute statement of the reasons why the British Mo narchs front Henry 11. to Queen Elizabeth were prevented from conquering.and civilizing Ireland'. Sir John Davis tells us, " that King Jolita in the 12th year of his reign, did establish the English laws and customs in Ireland, as we find recorded among the patent rolls in the Tower, 2, Hen. 111. M. 3i" and that " King Henry 111, did grant and tranSmit the like charter of liberties to his subjects of Ireland, as himself and his father had granted to the subjects of Englund, as appears by' another record in • the Tower, 1: Hen. PI: •M. 13," that afterwards, " by a special writ, he comaranded_the Lords Justice of Ireland to Convene the Archbishops, .131 shops; Earls, and :‘.. ---;_-, , _-,..-- --::-----,-- q . 1 67 1 17---7 : - ~ ,,-7, ,, F: „ . .....:• 43 . 7 . 4 . p : ', . ", . i o. 'IIIIIIW . I \, • ( 1 * -- 1.17,•;::::::....; ‘•;,,,, \,: x , ; •,,,, , ,, - -- AL*, .. ,• 0 . 0 4 .4-ii. - 1e nn n ~ ~@ i6l r a+~: [PRICE SEVEVPENCE. Barons, &c., and ordered - that the charter of .King, John sheath' he read presence that - accordingly he did so, when theY . .sWore to observe and obey the laws and Constitution of England,"•l2.•Henry Ith Claus. M. 8; Sir John Dills, page 87, infOrms us, thet Ed, ward I. - "Ahl transmit the Stanites of- Ertglaird to 'lreland in this I`rnr—Dommus rex . mandavit bre , e - strum, in lime verba,• Edwardos• die gratia, rex Anglix (tontines Hinetnia!, &c. Conellario sun Flibernim seluteio. - Then . %atiter stating them, he says,—Qua- la dicta feria noSti.a act comrnunem utilitotem poputi term; ohservari Voleous," Sir John ALSO tells us, " that Rich. - 11: made two Royal Journies to Ireland, to - promote - its reformation,w , en he receive(' Wei sebmissions of all - the Irish Lords and Captains, who bound themselves, both by-indentor 'and oath, to become and continue his loyal seltjects,• and that he took special care to supply and•fur nisli„the Courts of.justice with able-and sea ient Judges ;" but he obServes, " that all his 4 0e4 purposes ,and projects were defeated,. by his sud den departure from Ireland, and his deposition from the Throne of Eogland.", After this, and in coosequence of the factions of the lieuses of York and Lancaster, " the old English coloniel, in Monster, Connaught, and mote than a third ut Leinster becaMe degenerated, and fell away from the Crown of England, ! so as ooly the four• shires of the English pale renr.tined. under the do minion of the English law." The English la-es coidd not be enfor--ed in any part of Ireland which was not previously con quered anti kept in obedience by- tie sword, And 'therefore Sir John Davis truly observes, page 8, " for though the Prince (loth bear lie title of Sovereign Lord of an entire country (as the King's •did of alrlrelatol), yet if there he two.. thirds of that country wherein he cannot punish treasons, murders, or thefts, unless he send 'au army to do it •; if the jut isdierion of his ordim-ry courts (loth not•extend hit° these parts to protect the people from wrong and' oppression ; if he have no certain revenue,•Oo'escheats of forfeittires out of the same, I cannot justly tEfy that such a country is wholly conquered." • Large tracts of land, forfeited by the native aboriginal lrisb, for rising in :rebellion., were• granted. to the English colonists, who had to eheirt by the sword. This kept them in constant stare of hostility, and created in the for meean envenomed hatred towards the latter, whont they regarded as ambitious conquerors, intruders and usurpers. This deep-rooted animosity was very much heightened and increased - by religions antipathy, on the introduction of the Reforma tion. Sir Jolla Davis observes; that tie native Irish, taking advantage of the weakness of Eng land, occasioned by the factions of the houses of• York and Lancaster, endeavoured to abolish the- British Laws and to expel the English colonists; " for -in, that miserable time, the Irish foetid opportunity, —without opposition, to banish Law and - Goverrynent out of all the Pro •vinces, and •to 'confine it only to the Lag-- lish pale." (3) Finglass, Chief Baron of the - - Exchequer in the 'reign of Henry VIII. observes in his tract on the state of Ireland, " That the English - statutes passed in Ireland are not observ ed eight days after !raising them, whereas titosw laws and statutes made by the Irish on their hills; they keep firm and stable, without breaking them for any favour or reward." Previous to the in troduction of the Reformation into Ireland, the Lords' awl Chieftains of English blood maintain ed social order, and supported the British Go-- vernment, within the pale, -against the native - Irish, who were regarded as aliens and ene mies. • The pale consisted of a few Col' ies . round Dublin, in the Province of Leinster. The mildness of the Irkh Government in the reign, of .Henry . .Vlll, was so cmiciiiatory, that Sir John Davis tells US, pale 165; "•4111. the Irish Lords did acknowledge ' Henry Viii. to be their SUvereign Lord and King, and desired to be accepted of tutu as subjects.", " They confessed the King's supremacy in all causes, and did utterly renounce the Pope's jurisdiction, and this was done not only by the mere Irish, but the chiefs of the degenerate English did tie saute." There cannot be a doubt, that the RLO•ormation would have been established in Ireland at that time, had not the gross ignorance of the natives, the blind zeal and furious bigotry of the Popish Clergy, raised insuperable obstacles to it The Titular Primate Crosser, and the Irish Prelates, solicited and obtained from Pope Paul HI., a bull to pre vent the growth of heresy, and his Holiness sent them one of so inflannnatory a tendency, that k kindled a dreadinl Rebellion, in which O'Neil, the Northern Chieftain, declared himself the Pope's champion. From this time, the Popish supersti tion begat) to form a bond of - union, and it com munity of interest, between the aboriginal Irish, and those of English blood,' or as they • were called the Lords of the Pale. CRANMER. (1) Übi leges ab,omnibus gratanter recipim et ju ratoria cautione Lestita contirmatte. (2) In the rebellion of 1641, 1689, and 1798, they endea voured to do the same; but in thee, their vengeance was di ;Toted solely against Protestants, which was occasioned by re ligious antipathy. (3) It is not less singular than true, that the mass of the Irish Papists at this time manifest as strong an, aversion to the laws, and oppose the execution of them, ,but in a diffe rent manner; for they never fail to assassinate any liersOrt who takes an active part in the administration of criminal justice. It is thus stated in that highly respectable record, the Report of the Secret Committee of the House of Com mons, page 4, " It became nearly impossible to bring of fenders to justice, from the inevitable destruction that await ed the witnesses or jurors that dared to perform their duty." The frequent assassination of magistrates and witnesses, which has taken place for many years, shews that this is the result of ati organized system. [To be continued.)