The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

AD Ci.EROS

Q EXAGINTA CONCIONES ad Fidem et Usum.
Christians lteligionis spedantes; novis typis accurate
Manuscripta imitantibus mandatm, a Presbyter° Ectlesim
An4licanx compositx : Veneunt apud Ostel, Ave Mar.ja.
lane, Londini, Pretium 31.
Hae Conciones aptaiitur ad omneS Dies .Dominicas totius
Anni, et-ad Uccasirnes tam speciales quam consuetas. Pro.
stant venates, simul sub involucro sigtllato cui
Sexaginta Condones," &c.' •

THE CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM Ctle GILEAD,
PREPARED by Dr. SOLOMOi\r, Gilead-House,
near Liverpool; which has risen to the very pinnacle of
fame tbr its superior Efthacy in Nervous, Dcaiiitated, and
Consumptive Complaints; loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
lownesg of Spirits, &c.. of which the following reararkable
Cures are incontestable proofs

Extral of a Letter from Welshpool, dated the 22d of January,
iBO7, to Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool.

SIR,

We have the pleasure of informing you, that a young NVO.
man, of the name of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Llantyhan-
gel; who had bag laboured under a Nervous Complaint, at-
tended with internal Weakness, loss of Appetite, pains in
the Head and Breast, and was even confined to her bed, was
hapoily,iestoreetto health by taking two Bottles of your va:
litable Cordial, which was purchased at our shop by a friend
of the afflicted.

- - , R. And I. GRIFFITHS.
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool.
SIR, - - Edinburgh, 29th N0v.06.
.....,

.„
As it must be very gratifying to you to be informed of the
great efficacy of your Medicines, I beg-leave therefore to hand
you the following particulars, which I am anxious that you
Ini!riAehptilitic, in order that others in similar circumstances
may 'have lintnediate recourse to . such a valuable remedy as
your Cordial Balm a .
Although a very young man, I was reduced to such a State
of debility, in consequence of a Nervous. Complaint, as scarce-
•ly to be able to walk, and totally unable to tOIIoW 'my usual
employment. 1 had many other, disagreeable symptoms,
particularly a,violoit pain in the Stotnach, with a great de-
pression and lowness of spirits. In this miserable situation
I had recourse to your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and bought a
small Bottle front Mr. Smith, 38, North-Bridge,, your Agent
in this city (to whom reference may be harL, from which
derived so much advantage as to be able, in the course of a
few days, to resume.my, employment since that time I have
taken several Bottles more, from which I have alsb ex prienced
similar benefit, so much so, that to your Medicine, under Di-
vine Providence,.l look up as the preservation of my life.
. Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my most grateful thanks ;
and believe me, with respell, your most obedient Servant,
JOHN SHORT.
It is impossible to insert' all the cases and cures which Dr.
Solomon is in possession of; he contents himself with what
has been said, but great experience has convinced him, .that
in-all Morbid Affedions of the Blood and Lymph (the cause
of almost every malady) so noble, safer and efficacious a re-
medy, was neve' offiled to mankind ;,.but he now leaves it
to. the world,
.conscious that he has dOne his duty, by send-
ing forth what may be given to the tender infant, the preg-
nant female, and to palsied age, with safetv and efficacy,
hitherto unparalleled in the annals of medicardiscovery.
(p.--Dr, Solomon expects, when consulted, the usual cora-
'pliment of a One .Pound Note ; , but all written cases; or let-
ters of advice, to be ansWaeti•at his lei Sure, amrequested to
inclose Half-a-Guinea... Such letters should, tor: safety, be
thus directed: " Money Letter; Dr. Solomon, Gilead-
House, near 'Liverpool. Paid, double postage." Lettors
may be ordered to be Odressed.to X. Z. or A. B. at the-Post-
Office, till called for.

. .
Price Hal f-a.G ninea a Bottle; or the quantity of F9ur, in
one Family Bottle, for ;3s. on which 9s. are saved (din), in-
cluded), which has the words " Saml.Solonion, Liverpool," .•
-engraved on the Stamp, without which none,can be genuine.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti.lmpetigines, and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfuwier, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr,Davidson and
•Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter,- Glasgow;
W. ,Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw-
. ford, f,:iitnarnock • W. Young, Irvine * A, Forsyth, and P.
• Whiteside, Ayr; Vfl. Crawford, GirOln •, Carson, New.
Douglas; M ‘Mil lan, Kirkcudbright; T.M4C redie, Kirk-
'duty; J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun-
dee; P. Craigie, Montrose.; I. Mitchell, and j. Anderson,
bfrileen ; hr. White, Banff; M•lntosh, Inverness ; I'.
Stornoway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer; lohnson and
Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ;
Alexander, Dunk imline ; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet, Ar.
!mouth ; - Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; 'Phorson, Berwiek;•.
Weddel,- Aln wick ; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and jamirson,'-re.
reread ; A. N.l'llonald, Trongate, Glasq.ow ; and by most
iksellers and Verifiers of Patent Medicines in the United
Kingdom.

Tb the WORTHY; FO.F Ei and -f-N DE EN.DENT 1.51.7 K•
GESSES of KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.
t;ENTLEMES,
I. AM deeply sensible or the which krisl. been conferred upon ore by many or' the most tespvelable
Members of your Body, in iir.otioe me to becorne.a 174r.M.1.,te
to represent your Borough in l'xiiament, arid in cf,in:liene-
ing,.withotit my -knowledge, so active and very pr,misihg
Canvass in my behalf.

This invitation is the more grateful to me. lx!‘:atts:.
expressly intend it as an additional testimony of the high
sense which you entertain of my Father's Chatacteraud Ser-
vices you will, however, I doubt wit, giveetne credit for
motives which cannot retied the lest disresped on the Ceti+
tier en who haVe sinned the Resolutions in my favour, an.
will pardon the proper feelings of aStin, iron this occasion
express my determination to decline the of with which yon
have honoured me.

There. are some customs prevalent 'at Elealions in Hull
which, however. sandithned by time, and in some degfeeby '
the pralice of those for whose attachment to the spirit of the
Constitution I hive the highest respeet, and by wlioni a •
formation in these points has been in.vain attempted, w;-,:fla"
alone be sufficient to deter me from entering Parliament on
the condition of complying with them. • •
• I have also before my eyes a recent and memorable e3C..
ample of the effe.as which those customs produce ; since
neither integrity, nor experience, nor talents, nor assidttoni
attention to your interests, though repeatedly and publielk
acknowledged by the truly respeda6fable part of your Body.
have been able to insure to your foraier Representative alb
favour of that numerous class of Burgesses on whose Votcl;
the success Wan Election chieffy depends.
Should the"time ever arrive when 1 may be able tp
myself with confidence on your unbiassed Suffrages; I should
'esteem it indeed a.high and enviable distinttion to-represent a
130i0Ugh of the first- Commercial'. Impertancc, with •iv hlc4
my Family bas.been for many ,generations intimately cortz
Peded, and in which it can still boast of many firtrt and v
luabie Friends.

With the best wishes for your welfare,
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen.
Your much obliged obnlient humble Servint,
min THORNTON.

St, jamees.square, May 4, i 307.

ROCHESTER ELECTION

A T a Numerous and Respeaable MILTING of
the Worthy and Independent FREEMEN of CI T
of ROCHESTER, held this Evening, at the Blossonis Inn,
Lawrence-lane, assembled to consider of groper Persons to
represent the•said ancient City in the ensuing Parliament, it
was

•
Resolved UnanimOUsly,.
That Sir THOMAS BOULDEN THOMPSON, Bart.
and Sir THOMAS TRIGG E, Knight of the Bath, trom tn:
candid, manly, and open manner in which they (whiiecaer-
ing their Services) have declared their most unequivocal de.
termination to support the best of Kings, and preserve invio.
late the Rights of the People, as alio from their wetl.known
Characters. for Integrity and Ability, are proper Persons to
represent the said City:
Resolved Unanimously,
That every. Freeman present do use their best exertions
towards securing tile said Geutlemens' Election, and that tha
utmost endeavours of each Freeman. present -be exei%ised in
au immediate aid aaive Canvass for so desirable a piirp,se.'
T. MOUL DEN, Chairman.

Resolved Unanimously,
Thor the Thanks of this Meeting be giVen to the Chair-
man, for his impartial,, upright, and manly Conduct in the
Chair,
May: 3, 1807.

A P a numerous and niost respeetable MEET-
INc.; of the INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LON..
DON,.convened by Public Advertisement, at the New Lon..
don Tavern, Cheapside, the 30th April, iZo7 ;

Mr. Alderman DOM VI LL E in'the Chair;
Resolved Unanimously,. .

That-Mr. Alderman Cotiche having discharged with Ai
pence, zeal, ability, and independence the various and int.
portant duties of Sheriff, Chief Magistrate, and Member of
three successive Parliaments, and having uniformly support.
ed the Rights and Privileges of his Fellow-citizens, is, in
our estimation, the most fit and proper Person again to Re-
present this City in Parliament.
That we will.use our most iitrenuous endeavours to pro.
mote his Re-eledion, from a full cotividion that hh attach-
ment to the genuine principles of the Constitution cannot
be shaken,, and that he will, with the same fidelity wh-.li
has so eminently marked his condua, persevere in culti.
eating the best interests of the Country.
(Signed) IVM. DOMVILLE, Chairman.

Resolved Unanimoudy, That the ThankS of this Meeting
be given to Mr. Alderman DO MVILLE, for his attentive
andimpartial Conduct in the Ci,air. •

To the WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY vz
LOIt/DON.

CtNTLEMEN, ‘.
.J HAVE occm.pied almost eve!), hour of every
day since the Prorogation of Parliament in the. most as.
siduOus Endeavours to pay my Respeets personally to every
Liveryman .resident in the City, and it I have not
plished that objeet, 1 trust that yo 6. will ascribe it ;Ao it v,',,nt
of sufficient Time and corre,sl Lists. _

I can truly state, that in the course of my Canvass ! have
experienced the—m?Olt Battering Testimony of Approbation
from my 'Fellow Citizens, and it is with the greatest Con.
•f,e,ence that I 'again solicit your Votes and zealous SuppOrt.
I f.tel no sentiments of hostility, toward; either ofilte,
Candidates who are Competitors with me for -j.pyr F,lvour.
I ant irdiutteccd:soiely by the honourable A:nbition to be
chosen by :;cu as one of your own Body to represent you in
Parliament.. My Pretenions are my Attachment to my
King, to my. Country, • and to you: My Pledge is to st-rve
the Public, of which von constitute so larki,e a portion, deli.
' gently faithfully, and disMterestedlv.
With great resp:!d, I have the iionour to he,
Gentlemen,
•
Your much obliged and faithful humble Servant,
H. C. CONllit,

Guildhall-Coffie,hotsse, sth May, ISO 7.
• Mr. Nldennari Combe's. CotTuttittec w;11 sit evey day a:
Ten &Clock., at the guild:LW. Col:ea-house.

SEVERAL of the Public Prints have endeavoured.
to attach great importance and much ruystery.to the
recent apprehension, of a few Aliens, and have hint-
ed at the whole having been conneaed in some des-
perate plOt against the State. The fa& is; that there,
js no connexion among these people ; -and two of
them only, we believe, are suspected of offences any
thing like political : the moral condua of the others
has been such, that the sending them out of this
kingioin, while it proves the necessity of the Alien
ACI, does credit to thoie entrusted with the enforce-
nient of its regulations.

The story of a French General having been among
those lately taken into custody is wholly unfounded,
and is a most unwarrantable attempt to injure the
aaracler and honour of a man who, during a long
rc:,idence iu- this country, ;has conducted himself
with the greatest propriety, `and deservedly obtained
t.e respeEt of many high chara&ers. That an Of,
fiver, employed about the person of the General, is
row in Cold Bath Fields Prison, is very true :—it
may justly be considered a misfortune for a Gentle-
min and a Soldier, feeling for his own honour, and
venerating the Government under which he has
found proteCtion, to have had a man, whose condut
14'3 open to suspicion, about his person; but it is
consolatory to him to know, that he is free from
•
suspicion.

The under-named are the Aliens who have lately
teen taken into custody, under warrants from' the
Secretary of State:

Le chevalier DE BLIEN, Aid-de-Camp to the Ge-
, •

neral before alluded to, a.lci now• in Cold Bath Fields
Prison.

ETIENNE MARTELL!, formerly a boot-seller, we
belieie in Hamburg!), and who a r the time of the
inhuman murder of PALM, by
,the order fl'f Bon•A-
-PARTE, fled, as he then stated, to this country, to
avoid a similar fate. This man is in.the €aine, Pri-
son with the former.

Baron DI IMBER ; BARTHELIMI, his Secretary.,
with two others conne&ed with him, who have all
been sent out Of the kingdom, by the way of Har-
wich.

Baron.DE MouLts, and Count DE PAGowtzu, are
now in the custody of the Messengers, and are or=
tiered to quit the country.. The. latter is a native of
Austrian
,Poland, and has been much about Windsor.

t THE more' We refle& upon the late attempt upon
Constantinople, the more'We are convinced that the
force employed .was 'inadequate, and We are [moil
misinformed if the force with' which Sir J. Ducal-
d...
WORTH aually passed etre -Dardanelles was not,
greater than that which Government- origin-ally des-
,
tined for the Eitpedition. But the great error ap-
pears to us to:tie, that of sending a Squadron upon
'such a service -without any'land forces. It is said that
troops could have been of no use, because, though
they might have taken the Castles' of the Darda-
nelle4, they could not have kept them, as these Cas-
tles are not in a State to stand an attack upon the
land side. We do not pretend to' know exactly
what state of defence these Castles were in,but we
think it not very probable that they were forti-
fied only on one side. Whether they could have
been defended or not we are unable to, decide, hut
certainly they Might have been destroyed : and the de.- ,
stru&ion . of them would have secured to 'the 13ri-
-fish .Fleet the free passage of the Dardanelles—an
objea undoubtedly Of the ,highest importance.—it
was,the danger of having his retreat cut off that
forced Admiral .DuckWoartz to basted to ;re-
'pass the Dardanelles, befosre the Fortifications
were placed in such a state as to render his
retreat' impraeticable. If those Fortifications 'had
either been in the -possession of British trOOps, or if
they had been destroyed,, Admiral DUCXWORTH
might safely h4ve renuincd in the. sea of Marmon
as long as the wind would permit him, because' he
had nothing to apprehend from an' attack of the
TurkiSh Fleet.

With respea to' the adequacy of the Force em-
ployed upon this- occasion, webelieve. that 'the
Squadron originally placed under the Command of
Admiral Dticx.wowrn consisted only of
.five Sail of
the Line, and that he was afterwards reinforced by
three more by Lord Col,LigoWoon. This Foice
does_._not appear to us by any Means adequate to-an
attempt upon the Capital of the Turkish taw*, de-
fended by an iMmen se population, by Most formidable.
Batteries, and by a very considerable Squadron..__.
It is however stated, that gg the whole attempt 'must
have succeeded by a coup-de-iiiain, är it could not
succeed at all." This is perhaps true ; but still the
force employed, even in a. coup.-dc-main, siuid be
proportioned to the = obstacles -which are to 'be cilz
coun-tered. It; however, it was intended _Merely to
attempt a coup-de-main, it is the more difficUltlo
ac-
count ferthe protracted negotiation which took place.
It appears, indeed,. from the Admiral's account, that
'be could not bring hi 3 Fleet near—enough CG coin -
,mence any operations. against Constantinople, ex-
cept on one day, and then he declined making the
attempt,' as Mr. ARIWTH NOT wished to wait for
an answer to a letter. ' With resre to the:Cor-
respondence, we have already given our opi-f
nion upon it ; whether it is to ,be attributed
to Admiral DUCKWORTIT or to Mr. ARBUTH
NOT, it appears to us to have been h;ghly im-
politic, because it contains threats which it was
obvious could not 'be carried into executioh, and'
which therefore, for the honour of the British'.l,,7avy,
ought nut to have-been made use of. •• • '''•

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, Fizs MAJESTY
arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor. 'At
two o'clock fits MAJESTY held a private Levee,
which was attended by
The First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for
the Home and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the
Admiralty, t!) lu,lge. Advocate, the- Loid Chamberlain, the
Dukes of Bectlord and Montrose, Earl of Aylesturel, Lords
Heathlield and Arden, Sir P. Hale and R. Wigram, Admirals
Bertie and Sir C. Cotton, and Captain Gordon.
The following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY :
• His Grace the Duke of Bedford, upon his return from Ire:: land. '

.. •
Admiral Perri; upon his hoisting his flag on. board,the
Food royaot
Sir Robert Wigram, upon his accession to his title.
Captain Gordon, of the Royal Navy, upon his proirintion.
Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, upon his return from the
Channel Fleet.

His MAJESTY gave audiences to the :DiAeA:9l.
BEDFORD Mad PORTLAND, Lerds HAWKEsBUCY-and
CASTLEREAtiI ; and Mr. BOND, who laid het4e His
MAJESTY the Proceedings tit several Courts Martial.
His MAJEsTY set Off on his return to Windsor at
five o'clock.

It is reported, but we hope without founllat
that the hcuse belonging to Mr. Rescue, at ,Liver-
pool, hai t een burnt to the ground, in const./iteioe
of the support which that Gentleman gave to the
Catholic bill in the House of Cuninions.

IVEIP AdRLI-4MEI'T.

MEMBERS ELECTED.
Uutr.—John Staniforth, Esq. ; Lord 'Mahon.

•
ILCIIESTER-Right Hon. R.B. Sheridan;,. Michael
, Angelo Taylor, Esq.
Ntv.vArtx—Lieut. Gen. Stapleton Cotton ; Henry
- -
MARLBoitouGH.--Lord Viscount Stopford ; Lord
Bruce.
CHRISTCHURCII--Geo. Rose, Esq. ;
,W. S. Bourne.
IPswica—Sir. Home Popham ; 11. A. Criekett, Esq.
MALDEN—Charles C. Western, Esq. •
TEWEIESBURY..-.C. Coddington, Esq. .

AMERSIIAM—Thomas D. T. Drake, Esq. ; Thomas
T. Drake, Esq.
LYNN—:—Lord Walpole;
_Sir Martin B. Folkes, Kt. ,
BEDFORD—SamueI Whitbread, Esq. ; William Lee
Antonie, Esq.
Lt,rnoEß SH ALL—Thomas Everett, Esq.,; MagenS
Dorien Na4,reni, Esq.
DEVIZES—Joshua Smith, Esq. ; T.G.,Esteourt, Esq.-
4IDGEWATER-....W1T1. Thornton; Esq. ; George-Po,.
cock, Esq.
WORCESTER—Abraham Robarts, Esq. ; William
Gordon,. Esq„ •

COLCHESTER Thornton, Esq. ; —Davies,
'Esq.
EXETER—Sir C.W. Bampfylde James Buller, Esq.
HUNTINGDON-401U1 Calvert, Esq.; Wm. M. Far-
mer, Esq.
LlNCOLN—Honourable Colonel William Monson';
Richard Ellison, Esq.
CIRENCESTER—Micha6I H. teach, Esq.; Joieph
Cripps, Esq. , •
STEYNING—J. M. Lloyi;kici. ; Robert Hurst,
Esq. • . ,
BRAMBER—John Irving, Esq. ; Henry • Joddrell,
Esq.
SALISBURY—WiIIiam Hussey, Esq.; Lord I'olke-

stone. ,
WESTBURY—The HOn. Edward Lasedles, (SOD of
of Lord Harewood) ; Glynn Wynn, of Lincoln's-
Inn, Esq.
Dovut.—State of the Poll—
Jenkinson - - ;
: Pierrepont
Jackson 46
GUILDFORD—At the close of the Poll, 2d day, the
numbers were as follow
Colonel Onslow - 94
General 'Norton - - 50.
• Home Sumner, Esq. - 4S

ROCHESTER ELECTION.

SECOND DAY.

• THE poll this day commenced withaut ainy address
from either Candidate, and proceeded with particular,
decorum during the day, the bands of music attach-
ed to the separate Candidates parading the streets in
perfea harmony, arid the lovely women greeting
their favourites and their favourites' friends with
enthusiastic cheers of admiration and heartfelt wishes
f6r their success.—lt will he seen by the stare of
this day's poll that Sir T. 8.-TrIOMPSON is the fa-
vourite Candidate, and th.r, Sir,THOMAS TRIGGI_ is
Only twenty-one below Mc. CALCRAFT, the late
popular Member ; and we are well assured that the
loyal subjeCts of the ancient City of Rbohester will
be among the first to evince the sense they enter-
rain of His Majesty's appeal to his people, by reit:&-
ing Mr. CALCRAFT upon the principle of such ap-
peal alone, for, otherwise, that Gentlemen is, as
far as we can learn, an unexceptionable charaEter.
Close of the second day :
Sir T. B: THOMPSON, Bart. '302 •
Sir T. TRIGQE, K. U. - 256
JOHN CALCRAFT, Esq. 277 ‘•
Total polled-50s.
_ _

The address of General Sir THOMAS TRIGGE,
Which he delivered ort his -nomination to represent
the Freemen of Rochester in Parliament, was at once a
complete, piece of reasoning--sound sense,. anct can-
dour--and which did infinite honour to his head
and heart.