The Sun.
London, England, 1814-05-23 00:00:00

B4Y.LEY'S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING.

. . • •
1111111 S inatel)less COMPOSITION for BOOTS,
Ja. SHOES, HARNESS, &c. with less lah-our. producaA
.a more BRIUTANT and lasting JET BLACK th;:u., cis) ha
olitained from- any other preparation : it also possesscs the
superior quality of rendering the leather more durable,
preserving it soft and pliant, and preventing it, from cracking.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Perfumers,
Cock9put-street, London twfiere the Patent Cakes continue to
be made and sold as usual); also, sohl, Rcitail, by most of the
usnal Vendus. Piety ls. Gel. klalf-pints tod. each. .
*,,* To prevent im.r—ition, the labels arc signed " W.;Bayl
LEY," " BAYLiLY and BLBAr,"

' GENUINE 11
rif VIE following 3,1 E
cured genuine of E,Efil

DICJNES may be pro-
WAltps, 6t;, St. Patirb Church;

y'ard.

-1-fill!s.l3alßwro of Honey .3 6 Juniper EsS. Pepperm. I '1;;'
Essence of Water/lock,. G Koch e's Embrocation., 4'lo
Hallam's Ililiotts 2 9 ltoliberds's Cough Dr. 2 9
V'essel's Jcsuits.Drops 2 9 Juniper} is.Petnyrtlai 1 ll*
Marshall's Cerate 1 11 Speedim-ntessTills 2 0
Church's Conga Drops. 2 f Spilslmry's Drops G 0 -4
Ambayna Twith Powder 2 f; Greeoon:li's Lozenges 1„11*.:
- Cornwell'SOrientalCord: 4 1; it),:;ik's 1 li°
Widow \Vetch's Pills... 2 9 Salt. of Lemons 1 0 •
Keyser's Pills -
Velno's. Ve2",ctahle Pills G • CsAlholkrs BalAtin i.... Is 0 *
Newtoil!s Tooth Powder 2 9 Henry's 'Magnesia,— 2 9
Church!* Pectoral fills 1 s Drops • • 2'9 • *
Walsh's Anti lxirtussis. . 2 9- Essence. of Sptuee .... 3 6
cultsfnut Liu I 11 Durable Ink
inbovt!a. Lotion 4 6 ileitish 011
WeSsePtSpeoilitiltemedy / 9 Cheltenham Salts 2 9
The above •(those with the I.l.l...excepted) will liave the ad-
clrt.)s of 1-',/lWards, up, :it. ou the st,ianp ; where.
Irk.) gny be had every ..other Patent. and 'Public Medicine.
Likewise snit] by Mr. Sanr'r (late Bacon's), 150, OxNrd-.
str.3t. .
allorance tv Merchants aad Trader; ,

MA rum oN,Y.
•
Igo Disorders have contributed more essen—
tittily to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those
which are the consequence bf unguarded pleasure. Peopre
of ci•cey, rivAl; pay adoraution to the shrihe.of Wedlock ; brit
where the Constitution has been tainted .by Disease, a rend-
'ration of stability•is indispensably requisite,
• Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusivii
treatment 'of the following Ilisorders • and the SuccessfUl
result ot. our pan gives Os additional art'lour to oppoSe, a.s ba-
ns we arc able, the ravages of those Complaints, which are the
most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. •
. Disurtlets stn the mire of which' we hard deiruted our
attention, comprise every species of Venereal infection.; all
'-kinds of ' Debility; Whether arising from the habits of seho,+
-boys, or the itichtlgences of nraturer age; that derangemeot
of the systenr in Women, which is called Barrenness or Steri,-
litv; Seminal Weakness, Gleets, Obstructions in.the Urethra;
'Cs' also Strictures, whether recent or of Jolla- !location, and
which have balled the skill of othe;'Practitionets, tire by otfr
present improved plan of, treatment, effectually and perthat.
nently cured, without the Patient suffering, the excruebtii*
rain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the
-application the lunar caustic. In the course of our ex:en-•
sire practice imthil.Metropolis, numerous CA.4 of StrietuCeA
have been and are daily under our care,, the total tradicatimi
of which is 'elfea,4l..by a sale, certain, and expeditious even(!
f
+Of cure, superior to 'any tith'h 'yet 'adopteo, Weaki,es.;.;
relakation, and debility, proceeding from •this complai"!it, 'are
speedily removed„and the patient restored 4o ,sound mut
!g,Orous But where the de!,l;ity hts for fears exist,ldi
typtiiper perseverance in
our restos-J*llvi i efiletlies is Indispeop
.4ably requisite, to revive the slumbering sparks of life, an.l to
reapiusate the constitution.
Numereioi 'Diseases are tlic ressilt,of ignorance or !/a,iti-t in
the -ITenttneilr, Of a Finlicli'Gen s rrhzra; and it oat tant:.e-
quentix haffots that. the:seeds of lite 'acelimisimeal by the it,t
'complaints isre c;lsily cured ; and evest,,,wl,tere,
ot an4.l4,eiprdedliotar..By saai
failed, we trust that4e mayTresitine to Wet a radical eta
.• • t

Fcty, Loixover,ilte the cases of complicated.disteess thin.
ilisord,i, 'compared 'With the .salmoitous situation of incui.
who; from 'an ittrulgencc in a solitrnyviec,. ey the prev
gaieties• of a fashh\nable life, ac uirrithat. state ef
which is the twiivfOtlable,conseliaeiv:e of such pernicioni tot:
bits. Where tile inthaOpy §ulfe:er., broods over his misory,
but carefully conceal i his raP3'foctunrs," it soTne con-
solation for hint to know„ that., althointh it he nn ohlect of
doubt or uncertainty. with other Practitioners, the rezuoyal of
these tletieiereles, by the yratlnal. pru:;:•t S i,t enovation,
the acqUirement of our expt rience. If the rites of Bacchus
or Vows have began to sedute manly vigour; rhia..ll
will he prevented bean early counleraetiou
Slate,. and in those_ cases no great clitliculty,,Ai:i occur,
Patiealts in 66' country are requested to state the particu
tars of their eme„, age, and4seneral.habit of living, ;•:Itl
closing aT,emittane fay 4u:ivico and inetlicines.,. the
same will he.givei. or sent to any part of, theabi7iKiltitu,
*urgeniss, X0.'107, tiatton-garden.

INDIA SHIPPING.

A FEW 11611.£ PLAIS e2t7ESTION%

It imp btten.asked, but with little feeling oiltA-
triotism, Who are there to support the- Shinwrights
of •Rngland ? the answer is obvious—All those
Avho value the general interests of the Empire, and
are not actuated by partial, narrow).or personal
• caoiderailons are indifferent to the Asiatic
• -interest 'which ims_too. long intineneen and pre:,
vailed in, certain quarters; and who are deter,
. mined to retain, within the kingdom, the means of
supporting its naval superiority, and maintaining,
in future ages, the intlependeuce and the glory of
s•-Great Britain.
It is-contended (although there never was any
-scarcity of oak timber in this country, which has
been.. most unequivocally proved, throughout a
-strict and dosi.-examination), that the ships built,
in India) of Asiatie.wood, whether the growth of
the King's present dependencies or not, shall be
• admitted to British registry, and to all the privi-
leges of British-built ships, for the purpose of
trading to and front India and China, and to all
'the intermediate places Within the Company's Char-
ter, notwithstanding it has been clearly shewn,
'that their einploymunt by the East India Compa-
ny, in the tratte to India and China, has -created
the present alahning depression on the ship-build-
ing establishments on the Thames ; so Much so,
that Government, with the feeling which has hi-
. therto characterised this country, have been in-
•aluced) though on the eve of a peace, to increase
the establishments ill the King's yards, by enter-
ing several hundreds of. the Shipwrights from the
;private yards) who have been so• long out of em-
ployment.
- On what ground-then is it, that the East India
Company have given such extensive encourage-
ment to India-built ships ?- is it to save the oak
timber of this. country for the navy ? or to render
the lauded interest more dtpendent, in the sale of
oak timber, on the individuals who have had the
exclusite supply of the navy ? or with a view to
great and immediate profit to the Company, in tke
hire at 'lndia- built ships, iwhich has been shewn
on a recent occasion ?
It may he fairly -asked, what are the circum-
stances which have induced the ludia Direction,
of late years, to give such encouragement to the
Ship-builders of India, 'in direct contradiction to
their reports on that subjtct, and to the vote of
the Court of Proprietors against the employment
Of India-built ships in the Company's service ?
If the East India Company is to retain the mo-
nopoly of the trade to China, and the whole po-
pulation of the United Kingdom are compelled to
'bay, and of them only, all the tea they consume,
why ought not the East India CoMpany to be
. obliged to build all t heir ships for that trade within
the United Kingdotn ? Can any rational answer
be assigned why they should not ?
Stitely these delusions ought not to prevail.—
' The East India Cotnp4ny ought no longer to be
the medium of the personal aggrandisement oldie
Settlers in India, but a benefit to the Mother
Country !—lt ought not to be the mean 4 of esta-
blishing a naval power in the East, and of 'ac-
celerating the period of its separation front this
tountry..
Let any man of common sense and ordinary pne-
netration read the works of persons of considera-
tion and ability, who have written on the state of
liritis! India—nay, only let hint read the Evidence
of Sir John Malcolm and others, taken before the
-Committee of the (louse of Commons- in 1813,
aced then let him candidly declare the impression it
creates on his mind, and Will he not- -pause and
say, that that event cannot he considered fenme,-
or at any great distancit of time ? -Surely then it
eau neither be wise or politic to dry tip the old and
natural source of the mother country, on which
its naval power has been principally founded ?
Supposing difficulties should arise, in snaking
permanent arrangements with those Powers of the
Continent who had possessions- in the East, and
that litany of them were of necessity obliged to
be restored ; and that the subjects of those coun-
tries were to have access, free and unrestrained,
into the interior of the Continent of British Asia,
-would it be -prudent that we should rely on British
Asia for the means of keeping up and maintaining
-the N As, AL FoRcF, of the Empire Ii not, 'bow is
that Naval Force to be produced (the private
building yards of the Thames being annihilated
•from :lie want of intervening employment, namely,
,in the building Of large ships fur the trade to-India
and China)? certainly not by any exertions to be
wade in the KING'S YARDS, according to their
present extent.

if .so, is the Public prepared to incur the ex-
pctice of extending and increasing the .means of
the Ring's Irards„ and to continue the war esta-
JAislinient of them, throughout the ensuing peace ?
11 any hesitation should be felt by the people in
this respect, and the naval power of the Empire
can be sustained by an adherence to the old policy
of the country, by encouraging ship-building at
bottle, which has proved so beneficial to the land-
ed and manufacturing interests, and to the nume-
rous and various artisans employed in this, the
first and most important of. all manufactures in a
maritime country, without continuing the :King's
Yards on the war establishment ; there can be
little doubt who will support the Ship-builders of
.I.;nglancl in Parliament.

The fallacies, the misrepresentations, as to the
state of oak timber in this country—the impro-
per influence which has been exerted, objection-
able in principle as well as in the manner in which
• it has been used and applied, will not avail
the persons who appear to be so anxious to anni-
hilate the late English ship-building establish-
ments. It has been pushed to an excess, which
will carry
_with it its awn antidote, and: shews the
measure now contended for is not founded on any
genuine national feeling, or calculated to produce
any general beneficial effect., but only to increase
the wealth of a few individuals in, and connected
with, India; whilst it will overwhelm -in ruin
lundreds of individuals, who are entitled to the
first and best consideration of the State.
Under these circumstances, there can be little
doubt but that the home interests will be main-
tained ; that in future the trade to India and
China will be carried on by the East India Com-
pany in British-bunt ships; and that the India-