The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-20 00:00:00

" 4 1 ( i "A".` , t. ,~ - • • 4:. I/till* W01,1;.1111' . fit^ r ~\ 'I, Ka 4u • Nr:TmBER 7t-?92.] I , :reru.l r,biNG-o.i. 'nec. - 16; H 17.. ! IN E- CO M ER S for V LCT UA L G ' al ' His .21.11,1:TESTI"S VY do hereby ire Notice, that 4 h Friday, the'lG4lB of January next, they will Le ready to receive Tenders in writing (staled up), and treat for the supply of what . FRESH BEEF may be 'required for the use of his - Majesty's.. Ships and Vessels at Londonderry and Loughsteilly far Twelve Calendar Alouths, Awn the 16th of February following. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre tary's Office, at this Office; or by ap i nlying to the Collec * of ,the Customs at. Londonderry. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shalt not be inserted in !cords at length, or that shall 'tat be delivered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said Friday, the Mk day of January next, nor ? u nless the Per `ion who makes the Tenikr, or sonic Person on his behalf) 'tterds to answer when callafor. Each Tender must al. c' be at'companied firr, a. Letter signed • by Two responsihte Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. fin . r the due performance of the Contract . . . . IRISU LINENS, WITH THE NEW IMPtIOVEMENTSIN FLAX. THE P : UBLIC are reqectiliiy inforni,ed the NEW IRISH. LINENS, with the present Improve tnents in the rreparation of Flax, may be obtained 'at-MIL LARD's Wholesale, &c. East liu4ia, Llainbro', Scotch, Man chester, and Irish-Linen Warehouse, No. th", CHEAPSIDE, where they are sold by the entire Box from the Factory, and Lv the sinale Piece of 25 aaLl 25 ya, di each, with .4.lieetings of the same fahric and seal, in s.4ths aid 6- , lths : witle. "Kheir certain insured by the superior bleach, which ne ver injtu ti;read, renders them ref the lust eciitmmv, and to merit the , attention of every Faaiily and. Individual RUIL CHASING LINE S. QALMON. ODY, and CO, lutist re-.pt crfnli.y re . turtlthcr sincere Thanks to PrlifessionAl Gentlemen rind the Puttlic'for' the' liberal encontagemenfthey'have veived, and in consegne.ncepf the niane.biingling intittitions of their . Zial , '-.-OdUSTING 'MISSES, which are inn d i tity -advertised, witiaiut either novelty,invoire iii eittisider .it their tinty tcr , cAtYnoN the i l 4ahrst: the, impositions of such false Pretenders; the pAILNT FIUISSES, shish re . quic:t no itr;ips, n r e;:tiA.any congiNimmt to hody,are ma td.acturrd ONLY SALMON,ODY, anti Co. 29?..S LItAND, Lo,RpoNoind hi3.:PALAIS ROYAL, PARIS ; who have the h o nwir to strirptythe Army and Navy, The 'and Naval -1-losi,hals, the i'ran , Ort Service, Dock .Yards and Ordnance, he Marine !,:try, the Hon. East India t pat 4, the Cizymf .Lhndon Truss Sftcity, the Mary-le-hone, Wivelisetm, be, Demtii4n, and BrisAil'lndraimies, the Middle sex Hospital, Lix• &C. • N.B. - To prvyrin . ltyin i .; imposed triton,. pleasE,to observe SALMON'S PATENT is stamped uu the flout end of toe Npriogs.' „ - E 1.0 I.N tocron irsTLY CELEBRATED GUIDE To in.:Aunt ; ()it ADVIII TO BOTH SEXES.:.--Price T ll IS it terestifig iron so very materially, . . concerned those t,. whom, by its to 'e, it is addressed, that it is hoped n nc, entrustl4 with C,:es so important as the morals,. health, and longevit,y of the rising generation, will omit to give it a general perusal. phis Work has been the labour 'of.ouvny years. experience and pbservathm on the valamitons consequences Of a detructive habit, to obtain a remedy which,' the Dodor has devoted the principal part of his life. _ Nut thug Can certainly he Of more importance to both Sexes than to be prowaly acquainted. with every. symptoth of'such Diseases as they re liable to, and how to manage thernselyes when atitiited with any Of them. In this Work is also added, :N. , Essay on the Venereal Dis ease, and Seminal Wealincss ; also; An Appendix on Nervous Illustrated..and interspersed with a variety. of au thentic facts never helcre published. Sold bv. Bacon and Co. 153, Oxfo,ll street ; Ward,sN,Hol born ; 18, Strand; and Nlr. Goatley, Ina, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Velider in all Market Towns throughout the .I(ingdont, and all other.Nlcaicitte Venders. THE GENUINE nit: JAMES'S POWDER AND ANA , LEPTIC PILLS ARE lire pate,?, u sual, by F. NEW RERY XX , and SONS, and sold by . .thein . at N 0.45- St Pant's, London ; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. Mr. New'iery,,by:lns Affidavit, and. by regular Deeds and Assignments, has proved iaconteAably leis Pro;,erty in these Medicines, and his Possession, of the•triginal Recipes f o r compounding them, under 'Dr, .tames'S Eland, of which he was the sole Depository. The Evidence too of Dr. James himself, in an Aflidavit, published in 1777, has shewu, that he admitted Mr. Ncwhery to be present With him at the Pro cess of making his Fevtr Powder[ the . Person now who can claim that advantag The identity Of the Powder prepared:by Mt Newbery, and that by Dr. James, is also ascertained by the Chemical Analysis of Mr. Professor Brande, and Mr. Aecum ;—and coormed tiy the 'll:ml . kt:it sanction given to Mr..Newbery's Preparation by the .intst re spectable PubliC Bodies whose Mcadie,'s are eminently qua B fied to judge of its Authenticity, and whose extensive orders be continues to supply. From these Facts; which cannot be perverted by Sophistry, the Public will be convinced, that the assertion of Mr R. G. 6.l4ines, " that the CompositionS sold' hy Mr. Ns wbery are spurious," is a pal . pahl..• and gross decep,tion' -- 7 cunveving an imputation of Fraud and Perjury even agait..Sthis Granlifather Dr. James himself. - 27 N7,,e. I Rl7. FRANCIS NEWBERY. _ . LOCK AND SUR:eIk:AL DISPENSARY. His Royal• Highness the DUKE of YORK., President. SURGEON—Mr.. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, • London. •• Gown.Notts—Earl of Egremoni; Earl of Leitrim, Hon 4 .Col. J. - Barry . , Al,P.'Johir Latouch6, M. I'. THE Hoy-;ii . anti Nobie Pat roils .of the above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of VE NEREAL compLAucrs, and their dangerous consequences, in order to insure the betiefitsthat hare resulted from it, se lected Mt,`KJERNAN.as its. Sargeott,.(stataling.bigh on the ; list of the Royal College) from having directed his chief at- ' tention to 'those diseases: 11 -Misfortune of Patients render such coiiiplaints, to be -too often the dupes of Mite .- rate Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposin; titles mid specious promises; Against this class (of late so numerous and daring), Mr.: Kiernan conceives it a part of his : official duty, to caution the Public, .by . rmintingto the List of the Royal College, published in Fein uary lf, as the °air • sure guide, and, thatnoassertion of Persons assuming such --titles, and. publicly advertising . them, Without being sanc tioned by this List, are to be credited., late'atinual reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove, that, some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures,- Debility, and other supposed • incurable affections of the . GetimativeOrgausi have keen here radically and "stic7c - e . sTfitity - treated ; faks which reiplire no ' hackneyed testimony of etbdavits to prove, but the most 7e 7 • Spect able Medical eviden;.e. Alr. KIE,P.NAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at his house, '2l, LArWer Chatiotte-street," Be3for&squ'itre, where Letters . front. Town. and Country are t.O be addressed', and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, oc lot, to any . part of time United Kingdom . ; ' Just published,. price -4s. Second Edition, Practical Ob servations on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at, N 0.174, Fleet-street, No. 20, Paternoster-row, and No. 10, Grovrn-court, - Soho: • • t r------N WT . r :?..1.., , - t. - ' P:,i , tt . ' • s•tfi 1 '.. -4 ;-'4' 1 -', ' ' .. .. . '4: ' . 4 ' • I.i . . • , e (J4l 'ti- ;. -.... '''", i . . 7 0 .' 4 - 7 -- " J Ok • '" . 1 - k , tS< :' ' ' ''s. --''''''—'7Z ,7, i 14) \\ , ...,,,N,,vs . //1 ~ , • ~,. 'fi il l , , SATURDAY. DECEMBER .20, INI7. '\_ 1 \ \ i'll: l t i ffg,! 9 . -_\-,- t t .0_, 1 6 S i 'O'fi?N', ' ,- - P k ; 4, - 1 Nii) --'-e-W.44',t . L. PUBLICATIONS. NEW EDITION. On Wednesday next. the 24th Instant, will be published, A New Edition (being the Eighth)•of • 7111 -IF; CHEMICAL CATECI-11.1, greatly en lanzed, aldfor the ninst'part Be-written. , By SAMUEL PARKES, , F.I,,S; MAJ.. Menther•of the Geological Society, &c. .. Sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, and all other Book sellers. This Day was published', price Is. 6d. StRMON, occasionril by the 4-16-lamented 1- 11 DEATH of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES. • By the Rev: W: MARSH,: A:M. ' Vicar of St. Peter's, Colchester, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lady Barham, and the Dowager Countess Ruthven. The profits (if and) will be given, through the Institution in Colchester, for the relief of poor Women, during their con6ivement• • Sold by Baldwin, Cradock and_ Joy, Hatchard, and Seeley, Loadun; andSwiilburnt. and Walter, Colchester. This Day was published, - • In One Vol. Bro. price Three Shillings, or 'Two Amends Ten Shillings for Toenty Conies; (or Distribution, - tiOOD OLD • TIMES - ; 6r, .Poo , r : MTh's History of England from the Earliest Period down to the Present Time_ • • " Noltunos Leges Anglia Mutare." Thus freely translated " We want no change; and, least of all, that change cc Whith you do proffer us." Richard Brinsley Sheridan. London: Printed ;mei sold pplevard, I, Duke- Street, Adelplii ,T. Asperse, Bowdery and lir'irbYi Oxf;rd-strcet; .1. Bigg, Parliauwnt-street; C. Selby, Lamb-strek, -Spital-fields ; lUott, Oxford-street ; U. Charade, Pall-mall ; Bell, Oxford-street; Taylor's Library, Bromptoh; and all Booksellers. Any Numbers may be had to complete Set?, at One Penny each. • NANCE'.S SE - 1111(rNS. • This Day were published, Handsomely iirinted, in. Two Volumes, Bvo. price 18s. the Second Edition of SERNIONS on VarioOs SUB J ECTS and OC CAS;ONS ; with an Address to the- Members of the Church oC. England on the necessity of a Regular Ministry. By the Rev. JOHN NANCE, D. D. hector of Old Romney, Tol Master of 'Ashford school, Kent, and late -Fellow of Worcester Colle t te, .oxford. Printed by Messrs. Rivington,. St. Paul's Church-yard, London Of *bout maybe had, .by the same Author, • A Sermod preached ou the Dad• of the Interment .of the Pritice.s Charlotte; puuliiihect at the particular request of the Congregation. NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS ON INDIA. Thi • Day were published, By LONGMA,N, HURST, ORME, and BROWN, London. 1. ADEscitirrioN of. the CHARS CTEIt MANNEP.S, and CUSTOMS of the PEOPLE c INDIA: and their INSTITUTIONS, RELIGIOUS and .CI ViL. By the Al•be. J. A. Dupuis, Mis ionary in the Mysore Traqslated from the French Maunscripl, in 4to. price 21, is boards. During the long period that I remained amoogst the Na ti re s (Between 17 hod .18 years), I made it my constant rule to live as they did, conforming exactly in all things to• their Manners, to their Style of Living anti Clothing, and even to must of their prefudices. .In this way i became quite familiar w i t ii the various Tribes that compose the Indian Nation, and acquired the .confidence of those whose aid was mo st necessary fur the. purpose of my Wurk."-Preface, page I a. 2. tilsTomcm, SKETCHES of the SOUTH of INDIA. In an attenith to trace the History of Mysoor, from the Origin of the Ilindoo Government of that State, to the Extinction of the Mahtimosedan Dynasty in 1799; founded chiefly on In dian Authorities, collected by the Author while officiating for several years as Political Resident at the Court of Mysoor. By Colonel Mark Wilts, in 3 Vols. 4to. price 71. half-bound, Russia ..acts, and lettered. The Purchasers of the First Volume can now Complete their Sets; the 'Sec'oul and Third Volumes are just pub lished, 41. 4s. lids. • "'!'his instructive Work is entitled to touch public atten tion, gratitude, and approbation. From documents hitherto unexplored, it brings into circulation many important facts concerning the History of Mysoor during the last two cen turies." ---Monthly Rea iew. 3. TRAVELS itt BELOOCHISTAN and SINDE ; accom panied'by a Geagraphlcal and Historical .Account of those Countries. By Lieutenant Henry Pottinger, of the Hotionr able East India Company's Service; Assistant to the Resi dent at the Court of his Highness the Peishwa ; and late A,siistant and Surveyor with the Missions to Snide and Persia, it 4to. with a large two sheet Map of the Country, &c. Yl. ss. boardi. ."••• • • 4. Au ACCOUNT of the KINGDOM of CAUBUL acid it; Dependencies Persia, 'notary,' and India; comprising a View of the Afghahn Nation, and a History of the Doorannee Monarchy.- By -the Hon. :.tonatstuart Elphinstone, -of the Hoo. East India Company's Service; Resident at the Court of Poonah ; and late 'e:iivoy to the .King of Cauhul. Price 31. 13s. 6d. boards ; one Vol. 4to. illustrated by 2 Maps and 14 Plates, 13 of which are coloured. • 5. JOURNAL of • a RESIDENCE in INDIA. By Maria Graham, in 4to. the Second Edition, with Engravings, 11. Its. 6d. boards. " Mrs. Graham stands very high in the rank of Travellers. She is be-th an active and an intelligent observer. She looks abroad upon the •heautiek of nature with a warm sensibility, - and describes them with ski4l. l "-Eclectic Rev. 6. LETTERS on INDIA. ••By Maria Graham. In Bro. with Etchings and a Map of the North of India, I.ls. boards. 7. A VOYAGE to INDIA, by fhe WAY of CHINA. By Thomas Daniell, R.A. and IValiain •Dattiell, A.R.A. con - - tinning Fifty Engravings beautifully coloured and mounted, with descriptive letter-press to each, price 121.-half-bound, Russia - Back. S. The ARCHITECTURE, ANTIQUITIES, and LAND SCAPE SCENERY of HINDOSTAN., By Messrs. Thomas. and William Daniell. Reduced from their folio Edition of the same Work, and carefully copied under their Direction., In 3 Vols. imperial 4to. containing 150 Privets, price ISI. 18s. hoards. • •• • pAR.Ts I. to 'nay be hall separate, • price 31. 3s. each. 9. The HISTORY of SITMATILA : containing . an Account of the Government, Laws, Customs, and Manners of the Na tive Inhabitants; with a Description of the Natural Produc tions, Lid a Relation of the ancient Political State of. that By William Marsden, F.R.s. In• 1 Vol. 4to. with an Atlas of Plates•iu folio, price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. The Third Edition. In the Press, t. PERSONAL .OBsER.V.:TIONS, made during the PROGRESS of the BM l'lSti EMBASSY THROUGH and on its V‘Jyage to and-from that Country, in the Years tBIG antl ISI7. By'Clarke Alsel. Physician and Na turalist to th , .!, Einba4sy, in I vol. mt. illustrated by Maps and other-Engnivings, 4uplerthe'sanetion of the Honourable East India Company, and dedicated, by permission ) to the Right Hon. , I.ord Amherst. Tills Work will comprise the Author's Personal Narrative of the most interesting Erculs which befel the British Em km:sy. from the titne of its leaving England to its Return ; to gether with his Remarks on the Geology, Natural History, and Manners of the Countries visited by it. • 2. The TRANSACTIONS of the tdrEitAra SOCIETY at BOMBAY, in 'lto. illustrated by Engravings. ;4. The POETICAL REMAINS and MEMOIRS of the late JOITN.I.V.YDEN, M.D. Author of an Historical Account of the Discoveries in Africa. PUi3LIC:I'I'JUNS. , , 'Just puhlished. in tivo. price 6i. bo3rds, ; . A TitEATlStivi the Gift; I'-; containintrAlte . . . . Opiuions uf the. Wrist eelebraied-Anciritt awl Modern Physicians va that Disease; with Observations un the Eau Medicinale. ' s • • k 'By .101-IN RING; : I ••. Nl,ember of the Ftuyal.Cullege of Surgeons in London, &c.&c. . . . Printed for John Callow,. 10, Crown•court, 'Princes-street, Soho. • • . Where me be had; lately published by the-same Author, . Ar► ANSW.ER to Dr. KINUSLAKE; -sheering the danger of his Cooling Treatment of. the Gout ;.Bvo._boards.,,A..ol.d, , . was pul)lished, In Octavo, printed on klarge Type, li - rice 53. AN ESSAY on the DISORDERS of, OLD AGE', and nn the Means-for'prolonging , iluman Life. By ANTHONY.CARLISLE, Surgeon Extraordinary tit his Royal Highneis the Prince Re, and ,to his Royal •Highness-t he Deke.of Gloucester, Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy, Professor of Surgery and Anatomy to. .the Royal (;ollege of Surgeons of Laotian, and Surgeon to the We - stn - Ouster I 7,9itital. " F.ceo'stage - of human ekcept the last, is marked . " out by eertoin defined limits,; old,. age alone has -no. pre " cise and determmate bomulary."—Cicero .- on Old Age. Printed far LongthAn, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Just poblished, The-Third Edition, with considerable Addition's, in Three 12ino. price I Gs. 6d. hoards, TREATISE on the DISORDERS of IIk.CHILDHOOI, and - MANAGEMENT of INFANTS, from the Birth ; -adapted to Domestic Use. By MICHAEL UNDERWOOD, M. a . Physician tu. her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales &c. &c London : Printed for Joh., Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho: AlsO, by t he same Author. The Third Edition, revised and corrected, price fls. boards. of Surgical Tracts; containing a Treatise upon Ulcers of tlie Logs, Set ol,indous the:Mapimary.Abscess, and Sore Nipples of Lying-in Women, &c. • Also, just published, price 4s. hoards, An'Aceimilt of the Diseases 'oust incident to l hildren.— To which is :added. Ali Essay on Nursing. thy the late George Arorsirotigi M. D. A Sew Edition, with many Ad ditional Notes. By A. P. Buchan, M. D..of the Royal Col lege of Physicians, Ltaultin. ' On the 18th 'of November WaS published, with t'. Alma naelisi embellished with all elegant Frontispiece, price 9s. bds.. IME•S• TELESCOPE . for' 1818; or a Com plete GUIDE to the•ALMANACK, containing an Ex planation of S'aints'• Days and Holidays ;' with Illustrations of British History arid Antiquities; Niniers of obsolete Rites and Customs; and Sketches of Comparative Chronology. AStronomic3l Occurrences in every Month, comprising Ile marliS on the Phenomena of the Celestial Bodies ; mid the. Naturalist's Diary, explaining the various Appearance's in the Animal and Vegetable Kiodoms. To which is prefixed an Introduction, •cooraining, the Outlines. of Geology -and Mineralogv. " l'inse r s elescope is compiled with skill.and judgment, and contai.is much desirable miscellaneous infmmation, par ticularly on sonic parts of Natural History, We recommend this ‘Vorli to the attention of our juvenile readers, who will end it an agreeable anti instrnvtive companidn "—Monthly Revi-w for Nov. 1616.-- Sec also Mon;hly Review-fur-August • 1817. * 4 The four preCeding Volumes of " Telescope," for the Years 181.1, 18 . 15, 18113, and 1817, may be hail, price 9s: each. London : Printed for Sheywaml, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. On January I, 1818, will be published, Vol. I. Part I. of the lI.NCYCLOPiti MKTROPOLITANA, or 41 UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY of KNOWLEDGE, on an 0 iginal Plan ;, with appropriate and entirely New En gravings t—comprising the Two-fold Advantage of a Philo sop!liCal and an Alphalretical Arrangement. In lone prin cipal divisions - (a portion of which will be given in every part); viz. I. The PURE SCIENCES, 2 vols. 11. The MIXED and APPLIED SCIENCES, 6 vols. 111. BIOGRAPHY, chronologically arranged, interspersed with chapters of National and General History, R vOls. IV. An ALPHABETICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, and SUPPLEMENTARY Division, containing a Gazetteer, or complete Vocabulary of Geography,: and a Philosophical arta Etymological Lexicon of the English Language ; 8 sols. At) INDEX, one volume. Total Twenty-five volumes. See Prospectus. CONDITIONS. 1. This Work will be published regularly in Parts, con taining about Fifty Sheets of Letter-Press, on a fine Dein) , Paper, at least once every three months. Two Parts to make a Volume. • , •q. The price of the Parts, in hoards, will be One Guinea : the work will be handsoinely printed, and the Purchasers may . b e s ts .:nred not only of the uniformity and punctuality of its appearance, but alsO of its completion within the'nrescribed limits, on the eotirely new ground of . its digested Plan : to which therefor e Particular attention'is' requested. 3. Each part will contain on the average thselve engravings, and care•will he taken that the plates and the correspondent text are published as much as •possible together. Authentic portraits will accompany the biographical part. 4. A few copies will be printed on super-royal' paper, with proof Impressions of the plates, price Two Guineas in hoards. The object proposed in the Plan of t his Encyclopaulia, is to unite, more perfectly than has hitherto been attempted, the advantages of a Scientific - Arrangement of knowledge, with the conveniences of an Alphabetical Repertory. As a book of conStant Reference amongst all classes of the Community, its daily usefulness, it is presumed, will be facilitated bY the certainty of findiog all things in - their right places, and, ge• nerally, each thing at once: While fur the purposes of In struction, and the connected pursuit of scientific knowledge, the (retitled superiority • of a philosophical division of the science's, must be obvious to every reflecting mind. • The work, in its first two divisiOns will he found to Contain every portion of human knowledge, and every principle of het man conduct, in is natural position amongst. first principles, and in its connection with either sciences,—then in its appli cation to all the purposes of life. The Bio,:raphical, or third division of •the work, proposes to unite two original advan tages--a Biography of the eminent men of all countries. chro nologically arranged; and the far larger portion of History, in the engaging form .of Biography. The Alphabetical and Lexicographical MiscOlany, which cemstitines the fourth di vision., will contain every scientific term in its usual alpha 'betical position in other Encyclopirdias; with a direct refe rence to its place in this; a complete .Cazo leer, accompanied with cotrespooding Maps :end Charts; many particular and local illn,trations'of scietice•that will admit. of no other clas sification; and every authentic Word iu the English Lan• supported by its authority. •An extensile verbal In dex, which will be prepared from every sheet as it pi , reeels, • will be published in one volume at. the close of the work. It is evident, that under such an arrangein , ill, the reader will be able to find every thing 'prominent in the Arts awl • Sciences atone•relerence, viz. tinder its own name or Oast in the pure or Mixed Sciences : lint in two references, viz. with another to the alphabetical division, it is hardly pos sible he shook' be disappointed in the object of his search ; while upon the ,plan of former ratcyclopiedias, a Poi - . ,chaser must look through from ten to forty articles in each of the pule Sciences before he could finish any one. • Printed for Rest, hurter, Paternuster-row. r • c• ,z , .[PRIct-SgyENPNPE; , PUBLICATIONS. LIGNUM'.S ANTISCORBU'IiC DROPA; additional gttesta , ,tions of their . good Effects. • 7t/fItS- • FLIZA WHITAKER. Ne . yeastle• under-Lyme, mut her Niece, were both curd of tha scorvy•by the use of the Drops,—Witness Ch.trles Chester, bookseller. Newcastle. • ' .• • • • • Mrs. Tltuutas, Griodly‘hrook, , near Whitchurch, Salop, af ter e7,years affliction with the. scurry, wits c trod , by taking hilix four small bottles.—Attested by R. Parker, Lookseller, Wliitchurclr. • . Mr. :Ivin Platt ) , of Nantwich, was cured, in the 78th peat of his age, of :hirge ulcers and scorbutic eruptions, after his life hadhcen despaired of by•the faculty. The grandson of Mr: Platt was also cured of large scorbutic blotches. i• tak ing two -bottles of Drops.—Attested by Mr. Thomas Craig nod Mr. A. Fox, ho - uksrllcr, Nantwicb. A son of Mr. Thomas . Jones, broker, Hillgate, Stockport, was cured of a •serionS scrolulous and scorbutic afri-ction, which rendered him a truly deplorable object.—Attested by Mr...tostidk Clarke. Ciatjey.-Hall, Cheshire„and Mr.D. Dean, bookseller,Stoapurt. These Drops arc sold hi moulded square bottles, at 6s. and 145. (s i ne )4"s...bottle is. equal to three (is.. ones), WhAesale usti Retell, by Mr.. M.mehe-ter ; also by J. Evans and Sot., 44, Long- lam!, West Smithfield ; Co. Low Churchyard ; liarclay. and Sons, s 5, Fleet- carp et ; Edwards, St. Paul's Clihreli-yard; and. Butler and. Sons, 4, theapside, And by one or more principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town in the United Kingdom.: ' CORI'ORATION•OF LONDON. The disrepute which ;be conduct of individaals las brought upon the character of this budy has [ong been a subject of surprise to the nation at Large-of regret to all who feel for the honour Of the Capital. .In no other city of the empire, per.. a ps of the world, is its Corporation so clearly se- riarated from th'e essential sources of its real itn port.nre as in this Metropolis. The Corpora►ion. of Lo►rdon is not. London in any respoctal►te sense. Neither 6tiancially nor 'conunercially—neither` in its money, merchandise, 4.r trade, is this great City identifiM with its Corporation. Nutting more coinuton than the surcess of courses at Gaddll4l, Wifich at the same din» are subjects exeaation at the Bank ; on the Exchange ; at Lloyd's ; and in every one of the great tradin'g establishments - that contribute, each in i;s nseit4. sure, to the pre-eminence of this seat of empire. The dothination of the illiterate, (be dissolute and the exigent, at CoMmon Halls and Councils, is pet.- mitred by the intelligryt, the moral„ and the opit lent, partly front derision, partly Irons indolence, a bd:partly from a scorn of collision ,ss ith such com pk'fitors'..• But this pride is 111 placed: Real wi§- dom never despises ass enemy, while contempt too often insnresl,is triumph. As prevention is bet ter than punishment, it is a twin maxim that the fore sight of possible evil is the first sure step towards averting its occurrence. No doubt there' are Members in the Common. Council of London not inferior to ,any persons whatever', in ability, iii 'discernment, in-the va. dons virtues which justify the esteem of society and adorn oils' common mature ; Wm . , in it (herd is not a•man of 'sense or Sul: it who would nut; spurn as. sareast ic insulting flattery, the allegation that of such the body was generally composed.— Ot such composed, however, it generally might be, if the constituent power is licit thrown away. The iralities of he'ad and heart are not so spar ingly strewn among the eitizens'of London in the resell( maturit y.of education, that Many times more than three hundred Gentlemen 'may not be easily selected, - fit to represent in its Conmion Council the feelings, to redeem and to preset ve the consequence of this noble City. The oppor, trinity f,,r such a consummation revolves on Mon day next to the elective body of the ‘Verds.of London; • and upon those Wards will be entailed the shame of a foolish, or the credit of a whole some exercise of their important right, according as they use that right -upon the approaching oc casion. Unless the London Nlrards on Monday next labour to _verify the taunt of the peevish phi losopher, who 'maintained that -I experience had no effect upon Mankind,' their choice will at once vindicate their own judgment and the honour of their City.: Titus acting, they will -obliterate the ignominy of the Metropolitan Corporation-of the British Etepire being bandied, meeting after meet ing, between cuffing declaimers—of appearing up on the. extremes of contraries almost in the same breath---this moment throw* oil froth and slaver, and the next gulping them dowo—liouy upon the stilts of loyalty and immediately on the edge of treason—in the same little mouth ‘ 'sycophants and libeller`s; this time edifying and presently de nouncing the same objects—meddling with matters too big for, their calibre; and neglecting duties strictly in theirproVince—onsteady, inconsistent. and undignified—submitting to be drawn tin oug It the mire by agitators, whose titles to asceodancy consist only of the brass of their foreheads, and the clangour of their lungs. In the frame of its 1)01 the City of London is an epitome of the State—King, Lords, and Com mons. - In twiner ages its Corporation mingled without awkwardness, in the highest concerns of the country. The eidieele o{ DeYDEN-, 'in his matchless poem of Absoloin and Arehitophel, spews what sway the City possessed nt his day. Ir snore after constituted a part of that renowned Conven tion to which the KING owes his crown and the People owe their libetties: T 0 restore its im portance is the purport of this article. No politi. edluggest ion is ottcred—no party picferrett. rouse the pride and stir the reason of the Wards constitute the sum of my object. A sound dis cretion will instruct them in those tlvo kindred principles—that pove)ty should not be-made the guardian of property--that igoorance' should inn be the 'conservator of freedom. It • enlightened and respectable,Common-Councifmen are chosen, their politics may be safely trusted. December 20, 1817. , • - " ` - S'..~