The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-28 00:00:00

~, • . . ; l'e r ut • a 491 ,0,-., • • ;.t . 1 4 . P 4 V 1 s " 5,..7. : k . • • ;Af I - \ V 46 " • • , 44. 44 : „ 1111,r,k, • S 4 • va. , PG 11111()3jiti . . • f ( 1 7 :. • 1 ,T.;,140/Int4 elnit `, . klUtll 7039') utier FOR ?la CeIRRLIGE OF TINTER. Navy-Office, Feb. 20, 1817. IItPIaNCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS,4 SIO.VERS offtlSll.l.7ESTra IV,IPY do here”.o i ''tio', Ail on Wednesday, the 1214 of March 11e4 i zuc,, _ c "'Cikk, Ary will be ready to treat with P r r 4 mm be pilling to Contract for conveying try Land efer Carriage about 1, 177 Load,' °I °AI( TIMBEIt 4libc 1111tPoreit, t o ' the County of M it t s , t o his M5..'4.4,0 ot rieptlerd. ~ k' , . . .. 44 " May be i iht Tender he seen at this Off , :e r _No, tlit received aft er O ne o ' Clock, on the ' I T I i l f , l'i r a l *lied iitto,, . , unless th e P arty, or an Agent fur v r'iider mt tit &e accompanied by a Letter a dd resse d to ' 1 4 ~.._" 3 4'414 end signed by two responsible P erson 1 t<Collit boned with 14c Person tendering, in the tf kit th."..- 4,,......... , .•,,v, pi,* dee perA, ,,in . ce of .the Contrail. -.„............................, . 1141451401 1111341 t1Ali, ..Di N i N(;-.T. x - „t;, , i,i4 . 4 ,1- :. ATENT TRAFALOAR SII)lillOARD' li pusii 4ol •l' , B - in one elegant Piece of Viirnitt a , 1, 44 ti. etr different Plans ; t lIC l' , ite tit fin prored , 7:,ot it 11 , 44 , r .lit (13 ; Brass-screw Four Post, and r . , 1.. . h,, with Llfilre mid .13e,-I(lin4 complete ; I,44ll4aretal tither Hew invcn te•11 and improved articles_ Porttbli. 4tg,,,„ ;,4,16.,,,,ti0n,a1 41111 very extensive asiorrnient of ktekT -.1 '‘ 41111, k1, Articles fur fitrnishittg.tionses . cont 44,:iallefattured, where Fnutilies may sele ct and . r 'l ' ll 'lt ulti f i. ? ' •'' ill 4 kw thr, avoiding ilic . exti . e.-, 4111,4triet,0 staing several Months in completti their . • 'g7'4' B o lt ti, Army and Navy, &c.' 14c. by, .: 11, 14 , :ts, 11l roil 1^ Catherine-strect, St,..tntl., lin 1....u5krt7...................„.............0" te,, f,,r , v__ ___,__,..',oll4lt P4Yrnent. _ , v , 4 ,"'!l' were published, in Bvo. price Do. r 4 1 poi , • ~, liN.„-- leaves that straw the brooks 4,4 tydrondtrota," NI t t/roN. !'''tl!lltt.;alt, '4llman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ,_. L4llFai ',..„,MYAL TATTERS PATENT, gr'tht" tc ''lto,, gr'llol, Chen ist of ' Crouch End, 1-I(""seY' 111 1,41fv0,i,,ty „ r I L ,' thit..„„, i ,, *l4 city of London, ! I 144 14:41,?•4't'1i 'retract for, the I'M PROVEN! ENTs Nil%''''tin' 114 Neftaratiotit, generally _known by th e Le 'l4 o ° , l , l. ' 01, ' 1'1(101 A i 111,LS NNI of 11()ItP.,- 'hb . - i , : „ ..: ' 6 ,Ntts 4 1 .. k. a‘ad Great RESTORATIVE MEDICINI.! 1- 4 4 14 411: 141, 1 hY the Patentee in the year 17:1 ; 1 ! o. .14444,•,U0,000 14414 are annual ly sold. 'Phis " 00",,red ii t ,lllll l, f . Nth, and approved Nledie km ever , i'L1t,11,,„ , , , the relief and cure of Com 4 bi, Cull ie , ",, 1 :1,. it:1814 touch, and all obstructions of tlte I , r iit, ... , , o.,ii `lo co 2 vitromied 1)y the NniatYt unslt'7/.l..ittlte(i 1 k r§e , kiwn , leilidd hy the Fdell It y I hrotigliTit t h e , 1. ~.,,,,, I t ,Al iiii i i i l''' Continent, for the last I tv-,.! 1_ , ,_,, p . ,._ 4,14 ilo .114.111 lit Ins. tid.—..4s.tid.-2 3 . Dd. nu i ' ' u , ~41;11,407,5ui,. klitl,Ltit:i,,iite!iolatiota and extensive sale n!.. the f a r tu t r ols - • N:' , ,c , ,,, 14 , 1 , ads here discovered that vaunt!. . ins, ,' i ii',;,, u ed 1 )y ‘uu4c unprincipled persort t""" 1 , s rot!.o`..tvere on the public in bottles and wrall;:i4 4', ,I§,,',„,,i4titht,te used for ti'leeetinine MOicitri: • .p, ' - '4‘ N' 4 4,,,' ' ''''s l"pru) d the prep ~.Ltion, died hat ;,, 1/4,4 4,1 i .tigibion an the Public, ""'!. : I' } is ki; 4z 4 4 .` 4 .tain . !:i)ii, KIN '. i'S ROYAL 14, 11 , I , ',• ii,,,,,,,,,:,„,i, :tkntial Nl , d , clo t and its int tr,llll,:;ge e„kta k i!: . ','' r! 4 pv , tt fit 11 y intor . nts the I uh r t e t , e 1, 1,., _ ,,..a ; 41.7,11yroti,'urttaln., the gentune,l9pro ,clrsirri‘ntred 44, a iid 4 hd w ill have Mosul,: w, apt 1.11411 P Insit'!°9. I)Y.the PAt 'iltee t. R. 'FORD. littr 11 01.swiltritt In Mach 'nisi .t )ON, , BY 1 144 1, 4 ', A P' , AND RET.tII. IN LoNt C0...,,,w 4' - ' 'A. Pauls W. Sutton and C I. ' • • 44, 4 , , ! 'r , , i Sl),,, ! , C;lttirch-yard • St. Paul's tl9, 'Atiliet(ll4N-laite, E. Edwards, 14 41 441 . !,,, Chu rehlard t ti '''') Fleet- 1 Johmton, Greek,stree , Soho ibt, , , IiETA k, w, tints-nreet lilt. fad % ii . • 11,,,eftl , .14 oily. V u'l l 4°4 ts n . i1L,,,,-,1, 4 9, ,it s- its vo i ., roreltange l'ota !•1.441111,5t • . 1ii:4,,,wi,N11-4,,,1 rt.tt 1141,, 'kehapti , arty it , ...,,... • 'iertaltle Veal ',..1.,...., :Conn Isli-i-i '"---. t l l, ,N 5.,., ..t.IN4S TAYI(III.._ ESQ. iiti ! il l ''" $41,, 8 ' 4 4;c -street, Loa 1 . tvp . . r 4 ~,;;111).1 , 179 t i; ,s 1.0 IlltOrnl you, that e'er 8111,ce,„rtelalei , titi l , i t ', '11;9 brcii afflicted with the 'Ales I!endici„, ..„.11),it I,....olitttliately resisting etery course dt m here, and un ,4g, tllik ,(71. 41(Sn eminent of the facuit)' , .„iet (113' q .(111,,, ~l'‘ltre courses of sOleation, an'', ~',',„eae to ,4?:;i!ttitk‘,i,„(l,,',,,t Ilulital with little relief, w"'''";3',„` t year ,ti""litlitt; i:',ln'etentte nture. Itt the sprilkir 7f,•,`Jfeititi I%[,4t7lgUt 1t) such ahead, as nearly to P '. ~ ..iiw n , AN' ''"ii . ' li4d,Lulu: ulcer on the crown i►l c't lin i 'l►tful ~ i;,i 1 0.11, mot niv lea were broke mu t, , ‘I frk 'lva . ,4e1:,1,,1it wnt riivialfsull , rtittfttl, anti im i l l ''',, , •l I , y • ', , ;Initgt ,-11.0,4; ton for the last i t years years ; Itti (Vi.,l, 1'`...-.!isc 444:1.:,x(ttiii, it, tk:ot very much diseolottreti, al,old, S:,tll:!lti,44:ll,l,gwtain, Itatticularly when. %,!tair."_ 'ultate, 1 .. I !l".e l ,h td c 1. ,f' resthin this, laint.nt, ".I._v_.,,,ved . Si 'lick i', : ', t ivy tr, t , si l l q,". J. 1 limn punt, (wi! , ,;r1 Clio pins, !tilibriNti t„ ih , n.rt ), to t ae roue Lealte s i .I‘t. • se of a 4'ltinii 1 40eatr t(:)-th. ( 2'"" " I Isla Y ; i !' the cffl e " than a iitii t utcv ri 0, ~.rc(elve. btaoit—iti little ru?r t .., 4 4 1_ 4 4. , 'lt the., '' .or head anti arms were stimuli,' l e- . w . s '`tiNitie ''''' "h ray lees healer- llso • lit.tern7, h° ,itmil r4Litiliie 1 ' i .• ' a nd [run in the 44,!iqiitt iettit • •,'t {,111.4i{011 111 ile SIMI, . ' i•ttl e QI, , htlet ) ''4) by the hit grim: of Gods anl a t . n diti,,e,,ta`Ye iff l'uur 'we- 'aalil.' Medicine; en4sidend ' •1%,';',0,,av1i-st"ll4, the 4hirt re4gialaing itS 'la, tUrrlella".c) a b d v ~Nriiirst at?'ilitl:&, gratinally going olf•-1 id" j- - ?!il' Ilvi. '4411 1'.414 ti 1'11141 4t& 411't luedkine, pcefectly free frout .% 4 .-._►, ~,,,, y5 , ,,, i „II .--lii,vii r e e,,,ec red my former spol . a . 4 . 1 4 . u , 4,4 „ ;1 .: 1 2 . _ become jolly Mid fat, in which state hi . % • rig 4f , ,,:„ , , k , ~t ,t IY.4_,?111114; to the astonishment of all seltit knben't s, f,,,„ ti. r4 In what terms twegyress my gra tvt aloe ~ I, e i,,,,' 1 7 (11;,, AN gott , l of other tir • , o. male, to if...-- ~ „,.,,, ~, ~,,v„;,, ~,: b . ,s 1 rrir g occa - v,,ir 4„,i;5...,;:_-,:t.lt,}lts,title, iIS I 81141 I ttli tivvvy ot s t.btilf",l,./,,;,...‘ 41i Ott, tyliblips "Uil gLetliettt, vtryltumblestn•vaW • !I‘vte,(7l4, ALEX. 111111tN.LR ! e 0. .; . 1 , '', .141-sttvet i,l b 1 ' • it,„ .r, IA i tt ....__ . ~t in tirg i. , 1",141,,,,, ~j(.% tiktlit above ettrel.-- • h 1 1 4 'O-.li M , l,', ''''. 4. New Point ev Market, Edinburg ; ltahretilm 14.'1', C)1.1 4s.seitibl - Clo.. tdinisurgh. Y iiisi,t, bt:tiiLer 4:144 •thi soie Pr o l prietu t r, rtiom As TA -.* it;htilkl i t .) NO, 4 ~•'1 lik Itcyal Ciillege of Sitrgewrni,, At bis ii.r4.(ivit11,01.111.41,,,, qrk,t, 1.,.)11(141:n; whele? I.tl'ra tt,klsw 4.,ttett..} 111i,Er. 0 411 40 years, in it praCtlee , ant i. l ifk► In4till t,, ,01, the (AN of Vslttyial 'ettaipl and those wi'k'wlii‘.ll oik i iir,,l l l! of (ieller4titm, smith that inviolab t le ~..Ok, l , 1,,, I,_, 1113 yrohhsititi tiliotlhi alWitys itbserrs"ll, tist,o.'Aly ,iii,'',n!t-rs himself the advice Mid assistance lU. kiiiii'lll4(l,l„:„,'",,ll."eti tti tieratini t' k . t ', this ‘letiicillet will lt-.4. Nai - '1:4'44111g Politic tt I.l)kbdett ta. , o seldom fit. 914;4,1, r ,!t, of oil 4111).4(11i)% '3 tilt '.l },1 1 . .! 4 i .1 4 1,14,4. Appoitiltiuttlf, lof ihe enneettience 0.,‘!"" ,t4.l4„iti,itsti.iitit(togiut:tiktliitt Titysliop, ~,c,. let, Oxfurd_sireci, I. Pitl„ll,Y, 1:,11 : :„ 1 1' ;'''' ‘7I l'illklitlV.tt-11.111; , Mr. Baxters, '''iltlo,,.. 1 4 tav cr • ..41EXI,'; Mk, C4liwtii's, plihllll ; and l 'i; *A tt , f4i,14 11„x„„ ''piny .:uses,'; town in iireat liritain 4114 4tr.iivi 4 41 w ts.,h ea •ti t- • , 4 mid sealed fflb '' I ' c 16 44% 4 • c oins, wile' e,iy , vtrulosi; ei cos with eitse, speetl'; sect tc-i,litni ukfet ' L Mounsey, War if • dial i-rk;._LJ ElUvr3oll, 80, Vpr-r (fi t ! ' " Smithfield SG, 13ishopagate: stiert Hodson and Co. tiamarket Boma Sight, Islington ‘Vard-, 824, Holborn ler of Medicines in Town and FRID,4Y,.FEBRIJARY 28, 1817. ----- TWELVE O'CLOCK THIS NIGHT. TO-MORROW MORNING AT NINE O'CLOCK, Only :3,000 Tickets, One GRAND PRIZ of 16,00 0 EPOUNDS, And ' , Oleos other CAPI rir BI SIT respectfully acquaints the Public, that • his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross , will remain open till Twelve o'Clock this Night for the Sale o f rickets onil.Shares in the present Lottery, which will bo all drawn TO- NIOEROW, conisnencing at TINT,: O'CLOCK IN Tiin MORNING. The whole Lsttes y consists but tif Three Thousand Tickets, and yet contains a G land l'tize of Fifteen Thousand Pounds, ogal Fifteen. other Capitals. • 11_1-OiINSBY anti Co. Stock-Brokers, 26, Corn -1.../ bill, respectfully acquaint the Public, that the STATE LoT PERI' of only 3,000 Tickets begini' Drawing TO-Molt -119W, anii finishes on the same Day. 1 Prize 0f.. - ..... Lasmoo e Prizes 0f........ L. 500 I ... 4,000 4 . ... gOO • 2 . l,OOO 6 .. 200 .. lit:sides Prizes ot tool. 501. &c. - Tichets and Sharei are selling by HORNSBY and Co. and . all Vrisr.ts 141iiiiintuediateiy. ----...-.................................... Pill.; CREDITOR s ot ROBE;t: 1 : A' St. Mary at Hill, in the City of Loudon, shi? and In surance Broker, may receive it FIIIST DIVIDENO of his ESTATE and'EFECTS, by applying to the Assignees, at their Otlice, Na. 3G, St. Mary at Hill aforesaid, on Thursday the 6th, Friday the 7th, and Saturday the 80 days of March next, between the hours of Veven and Twa o'Clock on those -days, or any stilisequenttiatnrthty t,r t tween the same hours. • NAT. ATaiEsoN, Solicitor to the Assignees, February So li citor 1817. COSTUME OF TIIE 'NETIIHRLANDS. Tu-toorrow, the ist of March, will lie published, By R. ACKERMANN, Strand, and way be had .'f all Book ' selters "oiled Ilia toot, Part - I. of • rip fl CO:; 1 of the• N EIMAN DS ; A. cunt .itilsig" it) coloured 'Engravinp, with Letter-prosy Itescriptions„in ; English and Fiends; rotted on Iniperiat4lo. ...11tinfpatter, pree 152. **This Work will consist of Three Parts, which yin suc 4vett Nloothly, STA rE TRIALS. This Day was published. closely printed in double colony's, top' svo. col. (or the first of a New Series) price 11. . . COWLETE COLLECTION of STATE ' IX TRIALS and PROCEEDINGS for HIGH TREASON and other Crimes and i'lisdemeirors, from the earliest Pe riod to the Year with Notes and other Illustrations ; compiled by T. B. Howell, Esq. F.R.S. F.S.A. and contimued front the Year 1793 to the present Time. By THOIifAS JONES HOWELL, Esq. • 'London ! Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Shown; J. M. Richardiiin ;• Black, Parbory, and Allen': Raldwin, Cradock, and. Joy,; E. Jeffery ; J. Hatehard ; R. Huns; J. Booker; J. Booth; Budd, and . Calkitt ; and 'l'. C. Hansard. *.t . The Cases comprised in this Voldlne include the Yeais ;793 and 1794 and are of peculiar Interest at the present They are as follow:—Charles Bembridge, Esq. 1793 ; Philip Viscount St rangford, 1784 ; Lord George (Jordon, 1787 John Stockdale, 1799 ; Joint Frit h," 1790 a Outfits and Lloyd, 1792 Thomas Payne, 1792 ; Frost, 1792; William Frend, 1794; Dapiel Isaac Eaton, 1793 (two Cases) ; Wigiltal ;Vial erhothaut, 1793 (two Cases); Thomas Breillat, 1795; ..mates t, Parry, and Gray, 1793; William Hudson, 1799; A. Rov..an, 1793; D. Holt, 1793 ; A. Why te,. 1 . .. - . INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS FOR TRAVELLERS ON Tan VONTINE;sa. • - . This Day was published, JT,ANTA's NEW PICTURE of PARIS, New Edition, bound. - • • PLANTA's GAZETTEER of FRANCE, 4s. hoards, ss. bound. RIACTIARD's ITINERARY of FRANCE And BEI/047;1I., HMI BERG's BULTASELS pnd its ENVIRONS, Bs. bound. lOYCE's BELGIAN TR AV • ELLF.R, us. bound. GENUS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEU R, in English, French, and Italian, New Edition, t;s. Gd. half-bound. GENIIS' MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR, in English, French, GirrciAn, Spanish, awl Portuguese, New. Edition, 9t. end. BLAGDON's 'FRENCH INTERPRETER, New - - Edition, Gs. 6,1. hall-bookft , • POST-ROADS in FRANCE. 0 tke. R. boond• 'fit, swrr , NI:W ailli 0,i -rya MAP of FRANCE BELG i ZERLAND, &c. 31 inches by 29. wittr the present Bounda ries, Gs. folded in Case. WIIITAKER's MODERN FRENCH GRAMMAR, pocket ,ire, u s. fa 1141 f-bound. STItANGFit's GUIDE to the PLAINS of WATERLOO :yid PLACES ADJACENT, on a. large Sheet, ss. folded .lit • - Case. PLAN of the BATT LE of WATE RLOO , on a large Seale, on a Sheet, 4s. folded in C a se. Printed fur Samuel Leigh, tB, Strand. Si quid ups , .ti rectiul istis Candidtts imperti, si his utere mecuns--Hon. TO regulate the bunt not tut destroy. them ;to give theM a : :• direction and a due force, - instead uf•vainlv attempting to them front our us are, or foolishly and imploosly ;• • , lAv.; to divert theM into new channels—is the business -rational morality, dictated by the precepts of the purest Iteligioo, and coun tenanced by the. coneiosi.ins of the soundest philosepliv. It is unnecessary after all that has been written on this subject, to describe the symptoms which indicate those diseases that ere brought on the human body and mind by. indulging to exccsi to sexual pteasures, and particularly by persevering in a pernicious habit too freqn , iitly acquired at School. It more concerns the private happiness of individuals and the general prosperity of the country, to announce to the • Public, that from a long and extensive practice in this parti cular branch - of the profession, we can with the g reatest confidence assore all Parents and Guardiarts of Youth, and those persons who labour under a general or partial debility and derangements of the Nervous System, whether produced by this habit, by inveterate yphilitic Infection, hy intem perate living, or residence in but climates, by intense appli cation to study, by imutuderate grief, sir by excesses of • any kind, that we have it in our power to otter an entirely new method of cure, without the smallest use of. Mercury, whitllt in all the varieties and i n all the stages of_ their complaints, has continued to answer the most sanguine expectations, of Patients of both Sexes. The earnestness and anxiety with which the world has long looked for so great a desideratum in the comforts aed im provements of a polished and enlightened age, as that of men of skill, talents, and integrity,' devotiug elvesthemseaclu 'sleety to these diseases , is e v inced by the eager e pplications for .advice and medicines which we aro daily receiving front every quarter of the winla. In slight and recent cases of syphilitiC Infection, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days . and those of the utmost inveteracy, where other Practitioners have failed, a proper perseVeranee in oar plan .of treatment, ensures to the patient wattle and radical-ture. Stilt:tures of the Urethra, from ten to twenty years duration, are by . our superior method of cure, perdu nently;retnoved in the course of three weiAs*. Patients, of either Sex may _consult us with - the greatest honour, secrecy. and delicacy,. at our house, iri No. 17, Hature - t u n-Garden. Patients in the country; - describg th o e nat of their case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and me= dicines, the same will be•sent to all parts of the world. - CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, •Itatton-Gerain. N.D. - The above importatit discovery in the cure of Syi. philis and Debility, was matured by Dr. C,valtlE, in his bales travels through France;Niip aintiOu file's, and Rome, from whencUko. has jest returned:with some highly irtterestiog;perttalt facts respecting -the . present state of enedical and surgical practice oil the Continent, which be is prepariog to lay be fore the Public Inas treatise on these camplaiuts, and which he hopes to be able in a few weeks to publith. 1111PURTAt4T PARLIANIGNTARY PAYERS. A BILL, ntituTed, :in Act to empower his Majesty to secure and de tain such l'ersoni as his Majesty shall suspect tire couspir- ing agaiti,t his Person and Gurernment. Whereas a traitorous conspiracy has been form edi, for the purpose of overthrowing, by means of a general insurrection, - the established -Govern ment, Laws, and Constitution of this Kingdom And whereas designs and practices of a trea sonable and highly dangerous nature are now car rying on in the 'metropolis, and in many other nails of Great Britain : Therefore, for the better preservation of his Majesty's sacred person, and the sacred person of hi t Ruyai.lfighness .the Prii•ce Regent, as : for securing the peace anti laws, and liberties ttl this kingdom ; be it .enacted, by the King's most 'Ex ! . cellentAlaiesty, by, and with the advice and eon: sent of the Lords Spiritual' and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Patliament assembled, anti by the authority of the same, that al; or any person or persons that are or shall be in prison within that part of the United Kingdom called 'Great Britain, at or upon the day on which this Act shall receive his Majesty's Royal Assent, or after, by warrant of his saki Majesty's most Honourable •PeivY Conncil.'siined by six of the said Privy Council, for high treason, suspicion of high treason, or treasonable practices, or by war rant signed by nny•of his Majesty's Secretaries of State, far such causes as aforesaid, may be de tained in safe custody, without bailor mainprize, until the first' do? of July; 1817; and that no Judge or Justice s of the Peace shall bail or try any tomb' person or TcriOs so ; comittitted, without order from his snikl Maj esty's Privy . Council, Signed by six of the said Privy Council, until the Ist day.of July, 1817, 'ft'►uy law or statute to the contrary notwithstanding. •• . . And it further enacted, by the atithority aforesaid, That the Act made in Scotland,' in the year of Our_ Lord - 1701, intituled, " An A..t for preventing wrongous Imprisonment, and agains -. .- 'inane delays in Trial's," in su la as the same may 4e •ia . useroed to relate to the cases .of treason and . . • suspicion of treason, be suspended, until: : the 1t - - • day of July. 1817 ; and that until the Ist clay of July,4 817; no Judge, Justice of Peace, or whet Officer of the I.ww, in Scotland, shall , liberate, :ry, or admit to' bail, any person - or pereons, that is, or are, or.sball he in prisoa, within Scotland, For such causta as aforesaid, without order from his said Majesty's. Privy Council, signed by six of the said Prisy ' Council ;. provided always, that troth and 'sitter the lst day of July, 1817 . , the said persons committed shall have 111-.• henefirand advantage of all laws and statutes in any way re lating to •or providing for the liberty of the sub jetts of this realm. Peirsided always, and be it enieted, that no• thine ii this Act shall be construed to extend to toviiliiihfc the ancient rights rind privileges of Parliament, 'or to the imprisonment or detaining of any Member of either 1-louse of - Parliament, during the sitting of such Parliament, until the matter of which he stands saspected be first com tutinicated to the noose of which he is. a Member, and the consent of the said I-louse obtained for his commitment or detaining : Provided neverthe less, that any person or persons in prison at the tune of passing this Act, against whom any bill or bils of indictment for high treason have been already found, shell and may be tried on the said indictinent, as if this Act had never passed. And whereas divers persons arc now in custody on charges of high treason, and suspicion of high treason, under warrantl from one of his Majesty's principal Secretafies of State., or front his Ma jesty's Privy Council, .and it may be highly im portant that such persons as have been or shoji be, secured and detained on.such charges, under (laid by virtue of such, warrant or warrants, should be kept wholly separate and apart from each other, so to pt event all c Ontmunication•between them and 'with other persons, except such communication as his Majesty may think fit to permit, and tinder such restrictions as , nuty be advisable ; .and doubts may arise hole. far the powers of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State to change the places c':eonfinement of persons so committed extend, and it is expedient to provide that the sante shall notbe so exercised as to deprive the persons So committed Of any right to be tried or dischaiged, which they might -respectively have had, if their rtspective places of confinement had not been changed; now to obviate ell doubts and difficul ' ties in respect thereof, be it fdrilier enacted and declared, that it shall be laseful for one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, as he shall see occasion, .to order. any person committed to a 4 ,41 0 ,1 or other prison, on any Charge of high .trettson,:itiSpition of -high treason, cur treasonable practieee, either before or after•intlictment found, to be conveyed.to and detained in any other gaol 0 r-pAer Fison t ITt ! dischtirged by due course of . taw, 'aria 'to %Ali — all Vtirrants necessary for such purposes ; provided always nevertheless, that no person who shall be removed by any such war- [PRICE SEVENMICII. rant as aforesaid shall be, by Ille*Pilq of such remo val,. deprived of such right to be tried or dischAr,g ed, at 'stich - person would by law have been enti tled - to, if not so removed ; and 'in every case i•n which any such person would Wye been entitled to have been tried or discharged, if such person tu►d continued in the gaol or prison to which such person wag 'before committed,' it shall b e lawful for such person_ to apply to be bailed or discharg* ccl, i the sante winner as such person might have done, it such person had remained in the gaol or prison to which such person was before commit ted as 4 aforesAid. • And be it further enacted, That this Act shall continue in force untkthe Ist clay of July, 1817. And be.it further enacted, That this Act way be altered, vaired, or. repokte , f, ,by any Act or Acts to be made in this present Session of Parka. ment: TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—As Reform has pot on a tangible shape, tout has reformed itself into treason, allow a plain and bumble individual, through the meoitint of your excellently-conducted Paper, to anisert to some of the, causes and the effects of the French Revolution. %Viten first the reformed mob of France got the' ascendancy, the Churches were pillaged, the Go vernment overthrown, and every Nobleman and Gentleman's country house litst pillaged and then set fire tt , 4 the inmates butchered, if they had not sought their safety by tlightehildren and .all destroyed! • If ever our reformed mob geti the ascendancy - here, sigh would be our condition, my country men ! A good God, 1 humbly hope and pray, will avert such evils from us !--lfstichshould be the ease, which God in his 'mercy avert') then might the agonised father of a murdered family cry out, in the iinpare siccd language of: our 'itinnOrtal 'Slllkespeart Ilfacduf.' "My wife and all my little ones ! Alll " did you say all !--Alt“, he has no children ! " Merciful helivenl front to frout tiling thou 64 " 'fiend of Scotland and otySelf, within tursword's " length set him ! If be escape, then Heaven fur= " give him tool".—tich then , migia be the*una vailing exclamation of many a worthy father,of a motAered family. Then let me humbly spew you; rtev cottuCeynten, bow the French failed, and now we, 1 hope, through the blessing - of Heaven, may yet avert the threatened danger. Never wa) there a better King than Louis XVI. but he was a timid character. His'Alinisters were ' airtne - Of them 'timid, some of. them xobitt-tnikdiodi ionieof them weretraitors! An open enemy I covet! et pretended friend stabs me to the heart when I lean upon his protection ! So did the traitors' serve one of the best of Kings that ever graced tire throne of France ! honour and Nobility were obliged to fly their country ; whilst traitors' arts deluged' first their own country, and afterwards all Europe, with blood This favotiredi'this highly-favoured country, by the blessing of the Almighty. withstood all the efforts of philosophizing and degenerated France, and at length rallied around her the discomfited nations of ,liorope, and with the assistance and the blessing of heaven cut tOpieces the hydra headed Monster. Our Prince's life has been attacked by traitors The Son of our King, the Representative of his Father, has - been attacked by u lawless mob of Re formers, on return , from it sacred duty ! The . meeting of the Lords Spiritual and. Temporal, and the Commons in Parliament assembVd. The two Great Councils of the Nation have stood firm in the cause of their Sovereign. All his Majesty's.' Ministers have stood firm in his and their coon try's cause* \roue mote so •than the independe'at Member for Liverpool. Let Its glory in him, ated let us, as he ltaiMilif, " if we have difficulties to encounter, meeivr:hetul-tke men resolved." • Let us, like thein . , rally round the Throne, and' give our aid to the EXecutive. Let us not, like the, cloth iu theibble, lie. own, and call upon Jupiter to help his 'wheels, out of the mire ; nor let us be like the Reformers, who wish to clog the wheels ; but let . us first set our shOulders the'whecls to assist, .and then let us humbly pray for that 'Divitie aid, without which all human effor:s are froitlesi ; and then, my countrymen, we shall prosper. Let its, my countrymen, who are loyal, 'offer our services as special constables ; let 10 beware, lest Reformers, under the mask of loyalty, come among us. The Would •be pretended fri'emN, who might deal with 'us, as traitors nid in thki French Monarch, destroy Its when we were oor guard. Let there be static us assigned to every 20 or 30 special consiThles ; it-rvrinisite (in later towns) four or five of these bodies may form one, and if retillisite; the whole in a town may cone together to a little time. Let every city, town, mid village 'throughout the United Kingdoms.. furmthemselieijinto these loyal associations , anti there will arise a host to surround , the throne ; they will be a phalanx that cannot be penetrated; and all may be done Without one sitegle expence to Government. . . For my part, when my country is in danger; when the life of our Prince has been attempted by traitors ; when our religion, our laws, and every thing that is dear to man is at stake, my cry shall be,." God and my Country! God:aud toy hing and hundreds of thousands will echo b ac k the cry, and join the cause of oureounity. - Believe me to bei Mr. Editor, sir, Your Humble Servant, • " A LOYAL. EN9LISHMA...",Z. Liverpool, Feb. Sl,