The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-20 00:00:00

,4,,
ri
~..._......a er
..,, .
.: i •q

I _
rikyi: T
~
3,,
lit , .;,....:4. .
TZ4
..2.- 4 a

MON DA Y, JUNE ,2(1,

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June B', 1814.

THE COURT of DIRLCTORS of the UNIT,
ED COMPANY of AIERVIANTS of. ENGLAND,
TRADING to the EAST' INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That the QUARTERLY GEZsTERAL COURT of the said
Comparty, appointed to be held on WEDNESDAY, the 22d
Inst. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, is made tiPECIAL,
for the purpose of laying beforelhe Proprietors.the•Resolu
tion of the Court of Directory of the 27th aft. that in conse7
quence.of the repeated Recommendations of the Governments
in India in favour of Lieut.-Col; Sir John Malcolm, of the
Fort St. George Establishments, of the Expellees incurred by
him in consequence of the various Missions, on Whit,h he was
employed, and of hi Eminent St4rices, Sir John Malcolm, he
presented with the Stint of 36„000 Sicca Rupees, to be paid in
Bengal, with luterest theren,at S per cent. per,annum, front
the period of his quitting India.
The Rapers elatire to the above-mentioned. subject are
open for the Inspection of Co:. Proprietors, at the Scerctary's
Office, at this House.
J.ANIES COBB, Secretary.

T a GENERAL MEETING of theTRIENDS
LA... of the. ABOLITION of the SLAVE TRADE, held at
Freemasons' Hall, on the 17th of Jane, ISI4, •
His It. H. thel.)uke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair.

It was Resolved unanimously—l. That this Meeting- has
seen, with the deepest regret and disappointment, that in the
recent Treaty of Peace with FriMCC, Stilill!%diozi has been
inade for the immediate Abolition of the Aft icon Stave Trade,
a trade avowedly repugnant to every moral awl religious
pritr-
ciple, but that, on theeontrary, a provision is contained in
it, the consequence of which iiin4t he its .revival on a large
scale, ,and-to an indefinite. extent:
2. That this revival is attended with circtunstancespf pe-
culiar aggravation; great and pbpuluns Colonies, in
,which,
durinz the last seven years, the importatiow of Slaves Lets
heel) strictly prohibited, and 'has even been made highly penal,
having -been freely ceded- to France, not only without any
stipulation for the continuance of that' prohibition, but with
the declared purpose,. op the part of that Country', of ,cora-
m,ncing a new Slate Trade far .their supnly, and thus a 3ys-
te,i) of robbery and, murder,. Which had tart many years been
practically extinct, is nuw to he i el:eared at tlie very mone-t;it
when France has: been manifestly and signally favoured by
-Divine Providence; and the restoration to that Country of
blessings and enjoynictits of Peace, is to he the signal ,fur.
bringin4 all the evils and 40i:series of a Continued warfare on
the tipollending inhabitants of tbeAfrican Continent.

. 3. '11) at the revival of the French Slave Ttaiie, and the nn-
conditional restoration to France of her Africun i,orts and
Factorie's, `must excite peculiar regiA„ .intiog• the
hopes whiele we had been led to huhtlge of the i nlero cement
and eivili.zaitiou of .a district of ]:i00 miles extent, in which
• those possessions are sifnaleil—a distrhtt ist whieu the Slave
Trade having' been ne:irly suppressed, the consequeot Intro-
duction of cultivation, antl.ol• a legitimate commerce, hail
begun to make some cowensation fur tlie miseries formerly
inflicted.

4. That since the At of the Slave Trade by Great
Britain, the legitimate counueree of Africa had materially
increased, itad was rapidly augmenting to an estunt.wllic%
Promised important advantages to both cinwries, and that
this inter:murse, already become so beneficial and so consola-
tory in its prosper s, is exposed to immediate injury and to
eventual destructi,in, by the revival of that inhuman tratiic
which. has so :long. retained jlsat itl-fated Coast its a state of

5. That this Meeting cannot but lament that the recogni-
tion in the Treaty of the radical injustice of the African Slave
Track shon!d be followed Icy a provision for its revival; and
though that provision is accompanied by the declaration of an
intention to abolish_ the Trade in Slaves after five years, yet
we cannot conceal from ourselves that various and extensive
interests will be created, which, at the end or the specified
tr:•ni, will present new and alarming obstacles to the fulfil-.
meta of that declared intentkm.
U. That it-appears to th s 'Sleeting that the strong disposi-
tion to favour the Slave Trade which is stated to prevail in
France, at a time when there is so high a pr lesion oireve-
rence for the authority, and an increased au...titian to the in-
stitutions of Itelion, probably arises fr,Joi ignorance of the
true nature and chests o; the Si_ ve Trade; and that therefore
the Friends of ' this Caus(i he requested to usc, their utmost
endeavours, at well in France as in all other countril..s where
that trade still subsists, to diffuse authentic information, and
excite just sentiments and feelings on this great subject.

7. That this Meeting-is deeply -impressed with the ittereascd
necessity of -immediately adopting-such measures in Parlia-
ment, as may be best colcolated to ttrere'iit the evasion or in-
fraction of the “bolition laws of- Great by-the clan-
destine huportation of Slaves from the neighbouring French
Colonies into our own; or by the employ:neat of British ca-
pital in this nefarious traffic.

8. That this Meeting strongly feels that if the conduct of
• Great Britain has contributed in any degree to the peace and
independence of Euroge, she may hope to plead with 'success the
cause of Africa, especially with Sovereigtis nat more distin-
guished by their elevated rank, tleoi by the declared rever-
, tiler! for the obligations of religion.
9. That in the Negotiations which are still depending With
other States, we should endeavour to secure all that under
the existing: circumstances eau be,etreeted for mitigating the
wrongs and miseries of Africa. More particularly in pursu-
, anee of this principle; that no Colony yet remaining in the
possession of Great Britain, wherin Sia,-cry exists, should he
ceded to any other Power, without retviiriug-an express sti-
: pulation for relinguishing the Slate Trade iinuiedi.o.-ely amid
for ever. Also, that at. the approaching Congress' every
ef-
fortshould be used to induce those Powers, which will not
consent to an absolute allandonnicat of the 'Trade, to impose
on it additional limitAtions and restraints, so long as it shall
be permitted to continue.
to. That on these geheral grounds thii Meeting -most'anx-
-ionsly implores t4ose.in the Government, in Parliament,
• and in Vie Cottony at large, who are fri,.ads to this gr6at
caste, to make, in their respective spheres, every, possible
exertion to carry the views. of this Meeting into complete
i effect. .

11. That a Petition be presented to both houses of Par-
lia initnt grounded'on those Resolutions, praying theni to mlopt
such measures. as to their wisdom shall seem meet for ob-
viating the. various.evils which have ht.en specitied.•
12. That this Meeting resp4elfully request his Royal High-
ness the Duke of GlOticester to'preserit the Petition to the
House of 'Lords, and Mr. Wilberforce to present that to the
House of Commons.

13. 'That the most cordial Thanks of this Meeting be Te-
-1 speetfullfPresented to his Royal Highness the Duke of Mon-
,rester.for his conduct. in the Chair this day, and for the able
nod zealous support he has uniforin!y given to this great
cause..

I His. Royal Highness having been obliged, by-an indispen-
sible engagement, to retire, and tue Martinis of Lansdowne
having taken the Chair, it was farther'resolved unamously :
; 14. That the warmest. 'flanks of this Mreeting be given to
Wilherforce,'Esq. the father of this great cause, for the
uniform zeal, ability and perseveranee, he has during so long
a period displayed in endeavouring to effect the entire Aboli-
tion of the Slave Tr
10. That the Board of Directors of the African Institution,
he repiested to.employ their efforts to carry into full effect the
objects of the above Resolutions.
16. That the best Thanks of this :Meeting be given to the
Marquis of Lansdowric, for his able conduct in the Chair, and
for his unremitting services in this cause.
N. B. Copies of the Petitions to Pariimment are left fur sig-
natures at the Bar,of the Free Mason's T.ivern, Queen-street,
Lincoln'-s ; and of the City of Ltindon Tavern, Bi-
- shopsgatc-street and also at 'the shop of Mr. Ilatehard,
bookseller, 190, Piccadilly. •
All Communications on this subject to be addressed to Mr.
! Stokes, Suflolk-street Cliaring-ctosi.

Ah.117R.11,7T-,01410E, Tttli,ll./4, 1814.

NOTICE (Lis hoiebli given tlait ,
of Session Oyes
and Terminer and Gaol belivery,for the Trial 11f Of-
fexerir cononiVed onl4ll Seas, k'ithin the .Inr;',iliction of
the ‘lelielrall'l.oi-Eitglaliel,ll,lW ht keld at Jai'tier 1111115 in the
Old Bailell, Landon, 014 Friday,. the, Ist tif. Jolt next, at '
EY'.trkt o'Cloch in the Morning. '

.1. Tr. CIIOKER.

PATENT FILTERING MACI-ItNE.

QTEeI! EN S o-N s IMT ENT E LUNG -
mAcuiNEs are Portable'. never out of. repair, and is
the best Invention ever produced for pziriffing 11,Tater, at the
ane.xampled rate of 20') Gallons per day, rendering the Water
beautifully transparent.
S. begs leave to otter his grateful acknowledgments to
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for their distinguishing
Patronage, and All his Invention at the following prices :
First, or large,size, Ten'Caineas, purities at the rate of 200
gallons per da,.—Second'size, Seteo Guineas, ditto 100 gal-
loos per day.—Third size, Five Guineas, ditto 50 gallons per
day.

1;
10 be seen at work at. his Mantifactore, G, 71.14».tinter-street,
CaNzuvii.44.s4ituaix;.. and at the /tot of the Jerusaleui Coffee-
house? Cooper's-court, Conthill..

LATER'S PATENT STEAM . ITC HEN
• AND RANGE, complete, witji late, Improvements, is
warranted to be superior to any °the(' Apparatus, in ,the King-
dom for all kinds of Cooking (either in large or sofoll Fami-
lies) in the most-clean and delicate manner; its various ope-
rations, of Steaming, Boiling, Razsting, Baking, Stewing,
and Broiling-, and supplying constantly from one to fourteen
gallons of boiling water,- and with or witliout a 'Hot Closet,
aro all performed by the use of-one small hare. Its save- -
rio.:itv over every other method of Cooking consists princi-
p:ly in the following particulars:—
It stand; in a smaller compass, and is attended 'by less
trouble than is occasioned by any other mode of cookinr,, and
i; aiways well understood ii once or twice using,. nor is it
so liable to be out of repair.
llttlf the tire that any other on the mOt economical
plain consumes is sufficient,-and it-is wholly fiTe . front great
heat, and all sulphureous or other 4tisogreeahle smells. •
11.1. The cooking by steam, viz. hot distilled water. Meat.
sn ,oidied do not imbibe impuresubstances, such as collect in
Ike.

"IV. Victuals dressed on this plan may be rooked a second
tbiw, a,id ;was good as ak rvaiiy for dishin:i
can ;w inade to wait an dour without !wing' spoiled.
V. Itiaucting. by hot air cm this plan is more Cleanly., and
there is a siaving of one pound of meat hi ten both la boi;ing
.and ro..oting.

VI. The whole is free from the poisonous effects of copper,
or clipper; hadly tinned.
• VU. The Apparatus has been proved, by particular calcu-
htionot manyfutailieswho have it in toc clar its first cost
in frwa sEx to twelve months, jehting or saving of more than
10 per cent: both in-the weight•of victuals dressed, and in tlie
co•intity.of fael !tied.
recc;ved by THOMAS WATTLEWORTEJ, Agetit
to the Patertet, at tile Shew-Rooms, No. Gl, tlreat•
street, Blownsbury-svare ; when!. may be sten the Patent
Kitchen a,,ti complete.
N. B. Wbulqale Warelninse, Hart-street, Bloomsbury.

OTIS :r. a few Copies' oti'y are now left on sale- 0.1 ice
•
Three Shillin4s) of that ,C:tV(.2, iotert,tkng, ant

Woris (with which iy giveco elrgautl'ovti:.lit of the

,•
Author, tionf •a View of. Gilead House entitled
AGUIDE to FIE.NLTiI : or, Athicc to both.
Sexes, in a variety of Complaints.
' By SOLOMON, M. D.
-44COntitining•a treatise on Femide Diseases, Nervous-and 'lv-
Volllo.laloif, • d • ;itf•:....liwa=ll' s
vases with walc-n Human body is must trluently alilicted,
explaininng the gvniptoml, Mode of !refitment, an:: remedies
most properly adapted fur each respective cvmplaint. •
To which is annexed, A Dissertation on the Properties and
Effects of Hot and, Cold-Bathing; also an Essay:on Secret
Yenery; and • a Discourse oil Impotency in the Male, anti
Sterility .or Barrenness incident to•Penales, &c.--The whole
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts, never before
" The .best preservative to keep the mind in health," says
Lord Bacon," (and in tuanyhistancest he bodytoo), is t he`faiths.
ful admonition of a friend? Unfortunately, the dislike of
having not merely our Vices, but even our foibles, follies, and
'faults exposed, deterftlionsands from asking for or receiving
.what the philosopher reconimends ; anAlins Youth in !mal-
e-alar rush headlong into tin: vortex of dissipation-and death
—To obviate consequences so destructive to the species, and
eventually to population, has fallen to my lot, by the publi-
cation of the GUIDE TO HEALTH, 'w:iich is pointed out•
to the deluded of -either sex us the " Silent Friend," which
they may consult without exposure, and wAli assured coral=
deuce of success.' This is- that suaLine, the geoid:lo warmth
of -which the slender roots of prejudice cannot bear. As
Truth prevails, prejudices subside, and all persons are left to
their own judgment and their own experience._
London : Printed for the Author and sold by Sam. Leigh,
18, Strand; 'Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;
also by oll.Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
No less thin One Hundred Thousand Five Hundred Copies
of Solomon's Guide to Health hare been printed.

ADVICE.

IVIIEN Men of Education and Professional
V Skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most
saf, and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases,
the saceessfal result of their experience is the best proof of
•
'superiority. • -
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to
make the Cure of the following the object of theilparticulue
study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently euntracted iu a mu-
ment. Of Intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and,
(fleets, which, • byan au improved plan, are speedily toil ef-
fectually cured ; as also Debility, whether ;wising front Bac-
chanalian Indulgences, keg residence in warm Climates, or a
secret Solitary Vice, too often unhappily pursued by. the
. Youth of both Sexes; in the one causing Sterility Or Baereii-
WAS, tall in the other a tinmerons train of Nervous Diseases, •
which, if not tnnely.remedied, tertniaate in Imirotence and
Consumption. In that distressing state of Debility or Defi-
ciency, whether the consi,ill,lieo of such LiiiMeLli Cl:tbit,. or
arising front any other cause, by which the powers of -t
he.Con-
stitutiun ,become enfechletl, as regularly educated Surgeons of,
Loudon, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy Restoration to
• sound and vigorous health. •
The result of a lung- and extensive, practice...has enabled
them, by a superior,metbod, to remove Venereal Complaints,
hmyeeer inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the
• Patient to4.lte least restraint in diet or exercise ;; and in recent
eases, where an early application is made on discovery of
the Infection, they frequently perform a Cure in Ow short
-space of two days. -The unprecedented success of •their mode
of treatment (ivbich has never been known to fail in one
single instance in a practice of fifteen years, during which
period many thousand persons of both sexes hare been cured,
even after severe and injurious methods bad been pursued by
other Practitioners without effect), induces theta to thus pub-
licly offer their advice. •
-.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the Care of
these particular complaints, in order that. they.may not he
marked by ,a mistaken few, with the obloquy so. justly at-
tached to the ignorant Empiric, think it but justlce to them-
selves to state, that they hav,e been properly educated and
initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates-of
Whieli, front different hospitals, and testiinoniais, from the
most eminent Physicians; they have to convince any inquirer)
that the success resulting; from their endeavours first induced
them to quit the practice of the•gueraiPractitioner, and they
presume, that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for
the unprecedented confidance with which they hare, by the
Public, been so liberally honoured.
Patients in the country. are requested to state the parten-
' Jars of their case, age, and manner:of living, iuclusiug a Bank
Note, for advice and medicines, and the same will be for;
• warded to any part of the kingdom.
GOSS and Cos Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie-strfttrleet-
; groat.