The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-14 00:00:00

LIP w Prst• C 4Thill --- N , - \ . - ~..".;‘Cpor,,,, ;:,..--- • ....",, , , ''';': N., z ' 1 -" ; r- - 1 A . .., % i•f'' '4 ,;• c .. / „,:‘,. ,„ ~,, ^f.‘4, i Ins, ~., Y'' ,,,,, ,://kft , it %•• ..,-----,-1 ..,-, tr , ',., :IA ...--, OZ ' 11.11100 . 11 . ff ••••., ' ...0 - :„.--- - T ‘ e ... 7hitititt ‘‘, „...... 7 1 4 . ' • ~ , , .. , 7t.,.. 1 -‘-'4 :".0;1 , r 1 , . ~.„,,..... 4.L. ~.. ;.4,- NUMBER 77.55•] MONDAY, JULY 14, 1817. [PRICE; SEVENI'ENCE. EAST INDIA HOUSE„ July 9, 1817. E COURT of DIRECTQRS of the UNIT -AL ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the 'EAST INDIES, do hereby give NOtice, • a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will ke held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES- . DAY, the 23d Instant, from Nine o'Clock in the *milk; until Six. in . the Evening, for the ELECTION of a Dii liEcrort of the said 'Company, in the room of RICHARIt) PARRS, Esq. deceased. • • • JOSEPH.DART, Assistant=Secretary. VICTU4LLING 0101 , 10 E, June 27, 1317. pa E . COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING - A- His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby . give Nbtke, that on 7 ueillen . the 15th. day of July next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed ,up), and treat for TWO NUNDRED CHALDRONS ofiCOALS (each Chaldron to rt4,:si,l of 7. Bushels, Winchester Measary ), of Apie of the following qualities, viz.:— Sit- Henry Vane Tempest's Eden Main, Russell's Main, Bourne Moore i‘rain, Acwbottle Bounce Moor,. .Lanibton's Primrose Main, Nri,,hani's Main, Neisham's High Main, or Laiubton's To.be delivered uito the Cellars of the Royal Hospital at Plymouth, betuifienthe Ist and 31.se days of d itigitst Next and to be pt!id fbr by Bills payable, zpitkaut Ititerest, Sixty Pays after date. . _ The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seer,- oarri's 4,?,,tlice, at this lyice, or by applying- to the Steward of Plymouth Hospital. .c.Vo regard Will be had to any Tender & which the Pr:cc steel not be inserted in words at length, or that shall ;la be delivered to the Board , before One o'Clock on the said !r,uesilay the Irq h of July next, nor unless the Person who i . z .a,,c; tie Tender, cilhis some Person on his behalf, attends, rally(I for. 17(' ;t iI,I,ING-OFFICE, July 8, 1817, ; ,±L !SS o NERS for VICTUALLING ' ESTI?' ' it' hcreky give Notice, That art ,:e 22t1 Instant, they will Le ready •id receive Tentl'rs writ:,tg (!ealed up), and treat With such persons nicg he will:VT pc.l . l , rm the LIGHTERAGE rP iiilredfor the VICTUA G SERvicE ire the RIVER THAMES fo , Tweit, Aronths eertatm, from the 12th of ztrwust next, r'n.•l fa, thcr until Three Months' Trarning shalt be give» ; suppirt what - FRESH BEEF may be deinantitll fcr the. use of his 11.1j, , tlis Shipsand Vessels at WEYMOUTH, c of Twelve Calendar Months, i i•fnu the 21st of that th; anti di4rin . zr tbc To de I; per FIFTY TONS f MUSCOVADO S 1 GA4 (answerable to a Sample of not less than Two Pounds treight, to be produced with each Tender) in tbe space al a Ftvinight, ixto his Majesty's Victualling Stores af DEPTFORD. . . The CotaMians of the Contracts may be seen at the S e _ vretary's Office, at this Opine; and, as regards that for Fresh Beef,. hy apnluing.to• the Collector of his Majesty's Customs st ?Pei/mouth. • NO regard nPill'be had to, any Tender in which the Price .14. - 1 1 vat be inserted in IVarls at length, or that shall noi delivered to the Board One o'Clock on the said Tuesality, the 2td - "lnstant ; . nor unless ,the Person who rakes the TendiT, or .somc Person on' his belta(f, attends to answer when c.-alle ,l for. deit Tentler ft ,r the Lighterage and Fresh Beef Contracts on-at be ac;,topanied by a Letter signed brj two responsible PersOns,ettga!;iag to become bound with the Party tendering in the Penal .Sam .of 1000!. for the due peiformance of the Annex, and of 5001.f0r the-latter Contract. N,,tt est rivere serf valere Vita.-,MARTIAL. •' Llfe is only Life, when blest with Health:" TILE finest system a Et!;ics is to, confine within due boutds, and thus to regulate the PasSions; 'llanrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those harriers which Religion and Morality havemade sacred; to curb but not annihilate them appears the lesson of Pru acme, beg calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires .great medical linowledge to.remedy, and the public welfare is pro waited when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the ot those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of 'the •passions at au unguarded moment. o' The strength of a nation consists in the health of the pen ple ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyricism ; and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we-offer to suffering . hu nianity the result of our own experience in the various dis eases of. Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early at (piked at school before Reason has asserted her right over the mind,) will, in contemplating his powerless state, become •tuseeptible' of enlivening sensations, in, knowing that the 'Host complicated state of exhaustion may..be roused into manly energy..: —Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence •br tropical climes, - and many other causes, will Irequently derange the Nervous • System ; in such cases we can hold out:an assurance of re-auituation, by remedies which have hing 'answered the sanguine hopes of patients of bah sexes. bane to human. happiness Lues Venerea, can aow be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science hav ing divested its antidote of those distressing properties that s o long- rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. 'We best explain our method by observing - to patients labour ing under this malady, that a feiv dais only are required for the removal of early symptomS ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies Within.a month .and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, thel disease may b e p re vented altogether from appearing ;—a similar remark applies to many Other deranginents of the generative system!, as aeahucss , ulcerations, ez.c.• 'especially strictures, obstinate Case:: of ~vhich are drily removed witbetit the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the - softer sek have not escaped our attention, in which mildness, com bined w ith efficacy, ha; superseded the means usually adopt •ed. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly 'energetic, and . eminently successful. Educat . ed in this One native city; _schooled in oar profes sional attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice %%NI :the Continental, our. preten sion .t o ~s up eriority (in a branch we have selected) are ma tured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applica tions we receive, even froni distant countries. aud. o. M. F.. C. Surgeons. B.iurerieLstreet , Fleet-street, Linlon. * * i - Tor the general accnniinodat•ion We do not limit our - selves to stated periods of practice, but maybe consulted at all reasonable hours.—Conutry patients are requested to de . scribe minutely their symptoms, &c. when medicine, with advice, wilt be immediately forwarded to any part-of the king - bank-uutv is expected to accompany the case. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, July 9, 1817. • THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE t'fo hereby give Notice, That attend ance will•he given at the Society's House, in Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th, 23d, and 30th days of Jnly instant, and on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of August next,.from Twelve of the Clock until Two in the Afternoon on each of the said days, to pay Claims arising•by Deaths of Members of the said Society in the year ending at Lady-day, 1817,.01d Style, amounting to 2871. Iss. 6d. for each Share. J. PENSAM, Register. • 'ln the last Year, Insurances on 87 Shares became payable : Of these, 75 having made Eleven Yearly Payments, or more, receive additions, amounting to 91 per Cent.; Five Shares 'having made Nine Yearly Paymenf3, Cs per Cent.; One Share having made Seven Yearly Payarents, 59 per Cent.; One Share•having made Four, and Five Shares having mach!. One Yearly Payment, 43 per Cent. in addition to the Sums origi nally insured. NINETEENTH MAY, THE LAST DAY. CSIVEWRIGHT, Contractor for the GRAND • LOTTERY which will Snish Drawing SATURDAY, tath .lulv,• acquaints those whose ,Numbers we7e. entitled to any atilt; Money Prizes the First Day, but to the privilege of being drawn again on the 19th, that they may receive at the rate of 101. per Ticket, by bringing them in for Payment on or before the 17th of ;P h is Month ;—it should, however, he clearly understood, that those who thus accept the Money frit their Blanks, relinquish all claim to any Prize which the same Number may afterwards become entitled to. ALL THE FOUR PRIZES of 20,0001. still remain undc ' cided. and the odds are very trifling (not 25 to I), against 40,0001. being gained by One Number; there remain also 6 Minor Capitals, besides Prizes of 501., and VA. and 6,0601. to be divided amongst the 1,010 First-Drawn Blanks,—there is no advance in Price! ! .1. SIVEWRIGHT has Tickets and Shares on Sale At No. 37, Cornhili, 1 N. 1 i,./lolhorn, and • 39, Haymarket, - I 141, Oxford-street. IMPORTANT LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE. MONEY FOJ( BLANKS Till THURSDAY, the 17th of this Month OLIO. T ' BISH respectfully rewinds the Holders of • the 5,900 Blanks, drawn the First Day, that although they have bad their chance for all the Priztt drawn that Day, their NUmbers remain as if they had never been di awn, con sequently they will have a second chance for the Second and Last,Day, SATURDAY (July 19),when the Lottery willfinish ; and it is More than probable that some or those Numbers which have been drawn Blanks will, in the Second Draw ing, obtain part, if not all the Four L. 20,000 Prizt and other Capitals now in the Wheel. The Holders of the 5,900 Blanks may receive at 'the rate of L.lO per Ticket, if presented at. either of BISH's Offices, on or before THURSDAY, 17th of THIS MONTH. 'But so doing they give up all claim tii whatever it may he re-drawn ; and T. BISH wishes this to be borne in mind, otherwise dissatisfaction might occur if a person parted with a ;'.'ank for L.lO, wltith was afterwards drawn a L. 20,000 Prize. If the - HOlders do not past with their Blank Tickets .or Shires on or before the 17th of This ;Month, they cannot receive the L.lO per Ticket after, but must. take their chance 'for the Second !hawing, which will - he• NEXT SATURDAY, 19th THIS MONTH, When ALL the Four L. 20,000 Prizes; now in the WhetWte sides minor Capii:ils, MUST BE DIUWN ! Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, arc sellingl}y T. Skill, Stock-broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross; who sidd Three of the Capital Prizes drawn on Wednesday last ; andin the Lottery which finished-4th June, wore C.aiii talsthan,any other 011ic‘-keeper. RETRENCHMENT IN THE CHATtGES OF GENTLE- MEN • S CLOTHES. T this Crisis of pecuniary Distress it is incttm- L►, bent on every person to lay out their money to the best advantage.--A Saving of One Ciitinea in Four.—Fashionable Coats, cut and made in a superior and elegant style, of the best superfine Cloth, from 31..65. to 31. 14s. ; Waistcoats, from 10s. to 165.; best double-milled Cassimere Breeches, from 11, ss. to 11. - 10 s.; superfine TroWsers, from 11. is. to 11. 15s. ; a. variety of Russia Duck, Drill, Jean and Nankeens, of a peculiar cool texture fur' the present season, and 'warm climates. Suit of Livery complete, 41. 10s. Foreign Orders executed with dispatch. Merchants and those w•lnting large quantities'will find the greatest advantage, by obliging with their 'Orders RADFORD and Co. Woollen-drapers, 188, Fleet-street, four doors east of Chancery-lane.--Rqgular Tailors being kept in the house, they can with confidence re commend their Articles as being of the very best qualities and most reasonable charges. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. _ . . HONOURED SIR, . BEG leave to inform you, th;tt ever since the year 179 e, I had been atHieted with',the Lues Venerea; which, from'its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most emineas of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief,' would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder bad got'to such a bead, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l- had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each atm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me-such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J.. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th of May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little more than a month the ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on soy legs healed also ; leaving, how ever,-considerable discolouration in the -skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a- little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing„ the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going otf.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former, complaints—have recovered my former spirits aind strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state hav ng continued many months, to the astonishment of all who,knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as publics possible, as I shall on every occa ion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, - Sir, .your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER.. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses tothe above Cure: — John Thomason, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh; John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY 'LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgesns, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge►street, London; wheie, after a constant residence, of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly, directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts' of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his, profession should always observe in such cases, he Hatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom attainable; and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No: 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No., 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr, Baxters, South bridge, Edinburgh; Callwell's, Dublin; an d b y one person in' every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only is. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed op with full - aid plain 'directions, whereby persons, of either' sea inaycure t kehasels'es with case, tpeed, secrecy, and safety.. TO BREEDERS OF CATTLE. THE WHOLE of the very valuable BREED- A. ING STOCKS of improved SHORT HORNS, consist ing- of Bulls, Cows, Heifers,. and Calves, belonging, to GEORGE GIBSON, Esq. of Stagshaw , Close House, near Corbridge, Northumberland, and of , t ,1% D. NESHANI, Esq. of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, will tit - SOLD by AUCTION in the Month of SEPTEMBER NI' , ZT, by Mr. FELL.— These Stocks_ (which combine the two 'grand desiderata of beauty and utility of form, and which have been reared re gardless of txpeuce) will be sold without reserve, whereby the Public will have an opportunity, which may not again occur, of establishino , themselves in this Bre e d of Cattle, now generally allowed ' to be the first in the world.—The bays of Sale will be given in future advertisements. Barton, near South Shields, 2d July, 1817. TO BE LET, - For the Term of Three or Fire Years, with possession at Michaelmas next, A Very Complete anti Elegant . VILLA, at, BLUNDESTON, in the County of Suffolk, now occu pied by Mrs. Saunders, delightfully situated in .a Lawn of upwat its of Forty Acres, which extends to a beautiful piece of Water of about Sixteen Acres, with ornatueutal Planta tions and Shrubberies, a good Garden, Forty Acres of excel lent. P,, able .and lying contiguous to the House, and Twelve Acres of Marsh Land, forming together a moat desirable Re sidence, and fit fur a Family of the first respectability. The -Mansion-house comprises a Vestibule Dining-roo - m and "Drawing-room, each 17 feet by 18 feet; a small study, Library, 19 feet by 18 feet; three good Sleeping-rooms, With Dressing-rooms to each ; four good Attics, a good Kitchen, Housekeeper's-room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Mall, and Brew-house, over which there are three good Servants' lied rooms and a large Attic' with back Staircase thereto, toge ther with all necessary Otlices, in good repair. Also a Stable. and Coach-house, Barn, and requisite Out-buildings. The House being comp!etely furnished in a very neat Stile, the FurnitUre may be hired therewith or taken at a valua tion. Blundeston is in a very genteel neighbourhood, within four miles of Lowestoft, a much-admired and fashionable Bathing Place, within eight miles of Yarmouth, and wit :tin half a mile of the high road from that place to Ipswich. For further particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Mitchell, at his Office, St. Andrew's, Norwich. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT. J. METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, for -• • all kinds of Uses. . . THE Universal Reception and Unbounded Pa tronage (beyond all parallel) given to these . New In vented BRUSHES,. by all Ranks in Society; is a wduderful instance of their excellence over every other. laiplement for Cleansing the' Head' from .Scurf, thereby strengthening, .beautifying, and promoting the gr9wth of the Hair. As -HORSE BRUSH Es, they are approved and recom mended by Professor Column. They are alike esteemed for all kinds of Personal Uses, as for all Doniestic Purposes, wherein a greater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and com bine economy with expedition. They are also of the greatest consequence for Maaisfacture and Machinery; and arc highly appreciated by a number of the first artisans in the coon try,.the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, that (in comparison) all others are wholly useless; as will- be proved on trial. Patent Brushes are warranted free from whalelione, or any adulteration; and at the _same price as genuine Brushes here tofore made. To be had Retail of the gatentee, No. 33, Great Mary-le. bone-street, Portland-place, and at :son,Word-street, and all respectable Venders of Brushes in the United Kingdom. N.8.--Some fraudulent Shopkeepers having imp(l.4ed on the Public, both in price and quality, by selling spurious BruShes, please to ask for J. Metcalfe's Patent Brushes.; and see each brush has the Patentee's Stamp, impressed on, it, " Metcalfe, Patentee," with the Royal ins)gna. Wholesale Ordel4 to t••.c addr,,,e4 t.. Motealfe mud Kwat, 49, Deau...tr..t, Soho, or T. G. Kent, Poultry, London. i 2. PERSECUTION. The Speech delivered by Lord., CasnitlttaGE on Friday evening, in the Hotsse , .of Commons, was, according to the opinion of every person who heard it, - one of the ablest and most satisfactory efforts of sell defence ever uttered within those walls. The Noble Lord seemed to have been roused ittto unusual animation, evidently provoked by the virulence which had 'mailed him, and urged not only by a desire to vindicate himself, but also a persecuted Individual, who has long been attacked with all the rancour of party. We have received such inforafation, fro►tt quarters* on which we depend, respecting the conduct of t i hat Individual, as to persuade us, that the only grounds for.the malice of Faction, are his timely and successful efforts to save Ireland froth REBELLION, MASSA CRE, and all its consequent horrors.—Wethere- . fore extract the following passages froth 'L , }rd CASTLEREAGH'S speech on this subject, because we believe the Noble Lord to be incapable of ad vancing any thing for which he has not due au thority and adequate knoWletige, and because we are convinced that he has. too penetrating and sa gacious a mind to be deceived ,by specious appear ances and representations without proof.—Adven ing then to his Lordship's answer to that part of Mr. BROUGHAM'S violent but weak Philippic which related to foreign appointments, we .submit the following passages to the candour of the public at large.i— " The next topic on this head (said his Lordship) referred 'to, was the appointments of Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Manners. Of the first, he had never heard any thing to his prejudice.; he was originally engaged in treason, and by his discovery made the atonement. It was inconsistent with the honimr of Government to allow such a man to wander through the country, and at a moment, too, when these frequent denun ciations could not contribute - to his personal safety. He (Lord C.) was not Secretary in Ireland when Reynolds gave his information. It was to Mr. Pelham that the disclosures were made. Three Juries had believed his testimony, and the Irish House of Commons, where tliere were men active. enough to expose it, if possible,, considered it unimpeached. That in the estimation of the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) such a man appeared in a degraded light, was, without im puting improper motives, not unnatural, from the habits of .personal association that Honourable Baronet bad with per sons to whom Mr. Reynolds could have no recommendation. The prejudice was not, however, vtierat. Lord Chichester * From the same quarters we are assured that the attacks on the moral character of this persecitted than are wholly un founded; forwhen, in addition to the testimony of three Ju ries, as well as of both Houses of Parliament, and the com pliments of his fellow-citizens Of Dublin, as stated by Lord Castlereagh, it is understood that Colonel Witherington and his brother, and every other branch of that family, resided for months at a time at Mr. Reynold's house in London and other places, during many years, it is impossible that they could credit the accusations against him. The truth is, that he repented of having entered into certain political associa tions when-he discovered that their purpose was to encourage foreign invasion, and to ruin their country, and his great crime with FneTtoN is, that he defeated their wicked ma chinations, and preserved it. thought so well of his cba,racter as to appoint him to the re spectable situation of Postmaster-General at Lisbon. His present appointment was. that of Consul at Iceland. The Corporation of the City of Dublin (Hear, hear from the Op? position Benches) did nut deem him unworthy, and gave him for his services the freedom of their body. The Guild'of Merchants, a body of men tar above Ministerial corruption, who voted him the honour of their Guild, did not concur in, those feelings of reprobation. His testimony was not alore unimpeached, but was supported by the confessions of the traitors themselves. O'Connor and 251 other traitors 'con fessed their guilt, and upheld the truth of his statement.— Certainly that individual, Reynolds, had deserved well of his country, instead of being so stigmatized as an enemy.—(Hear ! and a laugh.)--The accounts from Lord Chichester fuliy -jus tified what he had now said, and thereby fully wiped off every insinuation brought against bim by the HonourableSaronet. In truth, Mr. Reynolds had only been known to Government solely by his activity, and their thinking that it was thus proper that he and some such individual should be employod. Mr. Reynolds was a man in also considerably r6pectable circumstances, and therefore by no means likely to prosti tute his talents for the public service. He considered him, therefore, as an in :ividual assig.,A jt ustly to persecution, and in troth as an object against whom the most unfounded insinuations-had been. brought." The same desire to rescue a persecuted ind ivi. dual - from the malevolence of Party, induct; tcs to snhjoin also what was said by another truly le spectablc Member of the House of Commons and enlightened pillar of the.LaAv, who has too much experience, and too high a sense of charact.'r, to hazard his opinions hastily on any subject ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, ne was quite unac. . . !planned With Mr. Reynolds: hut thought he bid been [it-! fairly dealt - by. When Mr. Reynolds - was a-witness on . the trials alluded to in Ireland, all the attacks now made on bizt were-made to induce the Juries not to belie% e his testimony ; but after the fullesi:inrestigation of. the circamstances of the case,.the veracity of. Mr. Reynolds was confirmed before these different Juries, and on his evidence principally the persons tried were convicted of the offences of whichlhey were'ac cused. Afterwards; on Mr. Itehohls's evidence at the Bar of the House of Commons, Bills of Attainder were agreed to.— Alms had Mr. Reynolds's character passed throngh 'a very fiery ordeal without injury; unless the verdict of Juries were not to he attended. to when they 'Convicted,. but only when they.acquittcd the persons charged before them. The great fault of Mr. Reynolds was his having entered into the con spiracy, for which he afterwards made ample atonement. He (the Attorney-General) was one of th t ose perverted beings who did nut think that it was criminal in a mane 16 conic for= ward, and make an atonement for a previous offelice. So far from thinking such conduct a crime, be was one of those wrong-headed persons who called it a virtue. As to the ap pointment of Mr:Revnolds on the Grand Jury, Government; • ur the Law Officers, knew no more of his having been,so tsp., pointed than the Honourable and-Learned Gentleman himself. He (the Attorney-General) had been informed (although he would- - not vouch' for it; as he did not know it of his own knowledge) that on Mr. Reynolds's being summoned on the - Grand Jury, lie was anxious . to get "rid of the harden, and asserted that he ought to be excused on the groan(' of his being appointed a Consul to a Foreign State; but this was refused by the Summoning Officer. Mr. Reynolds was nu spy of Government. fie was not at all employed in But beluga man originally engaged in a traitorous conspiracy, repenting his crime, and foreseeing the horrid consequences to which it would lead, he atoned by disclosing all that he knew on the subject." *The - HOnourable Gentleman justly added that, • "If such attacks as those which had been made on Mr. ,Reynolds an& Mr. Manners were listened to, there was no man, however hollow-able, who had political enemies, that might not be sd assailed by affidavits 'and similar statements." Ak to the conduct of Mr. REYNOLDS as British .4kg.tli, for the Post Office at Lisbon,- we have au thority to say; that his resignation of that ()nice • was regretted by his superiors, who bavei borne a ready and an ample testimony to the able, zealous, and praiseworthy manner in which he executed its duties, and which procured for Win a marked official approbation. • With respect toMr.MANNERS, we can ourselves speak from a personal knowledge of his character Conduct, abilities, and patriotivo. His high at tainments as a Scholar are well known. His powerful pen was actively exerted in supporting the best interests of the Country, and in re s isting the attacks of Miscreants who endeavoured bit all possible means to overthrdw the Goverument. We have no doubt that his efforts were effectual, ::nil if we have' any regret that he should have re ceived the appointment whirls has drawn so much . party rancho!' upon him, - . it is because so powerful and zealous a IVriter is removed from this Conn- - try, at a tinie when DISAFFECTION, 'fatAsoN and .REBELLION, are so widely spread, and seem to receive sanction and encouragement train Persons who ouJit to know better, but Who are blinded by ambition', or have n.)t sense enough to reflect hat their oWn ruin would inevitably be involved in the ruin of their Country. MILITARY PROMO rIONs. War-Office,' 'July 12, 1817. 2d Regiment Of Life Guards--Captain R. Mears, from half pay of the 18th Foot, to he Captain of a Troop, vice Sir John Cox, who exchanges'; Lieut. Lord Viscount Barnard, from half-pay of the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Waymouth, who exchanges; Cornet and Sub-Lien tenant T. Marten to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mears, promoted in the 18th Foot; G. Greenwood, Gedt. Ao.be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mar ten, promoted. 6th Regiment of Dragtions—Cornet Harry Cazalet, from the 4th Dragoons,' to Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bid .dulpiti promoted. 9th Regiment of LightPragoons—Lient. Charles Bacon, from half-pay of the Ilth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Joists William Bacon, Who exchanges. loth Ditto—Cornet William Gale to be Lieutenant, hr pur chase, vice Meynell, proMoted; Hon. Richard Watson, to he Cornet, by purchase, vice Gale. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. William Frederick Fir• ster to he Lieutenant and Captain, without piirchase, vice Labe, who resigns; Bitsig:ii George Ralph Abercromby, front the 51st Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Forster. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Richard - Chines, from half-pay . of the 27th. Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Elliott Hud son, who exchanges. - 34 Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald Inncs, from the 58th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice West, who exchanges. • 51st.Ditto—Frederick Mathews, Gent-to be Ensign, without ad purchase, rice Abercromby, appointed to the Regiment uf Foot Guards. 59th Ditto—Lieut. John Taaffe West, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jones, who exchanges. 62d Ditto—John Marriott Caldecott, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reed, who retires. 84th Ditto—Ensign Edward Vi.'oolhoule to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Croker, promoted; Thomas Hungerford Powell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Woolbouse. Rine Brigade—Second • Lieutenant William Shaw to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bennett, deceased; W. Curtis, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Shaw. Canadian Fencihles—Captain James Maxwell Wallace, front the tad Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice De Harms, who retires. HOSP . ITAL STAFF—Staff Surgeon William Wallace, from half par, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Jame* Rodgers, who, retires upon half-pay.