The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-04 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Alaßcis 20, 1832.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of
the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notice,
That the COURT will be ready to receive proposals in
writing on WEDNESDAY, the 18th April next, from the
Owners of good, sound, and substantial COPPER-
BOTTOMED SHIPS of the burthen of from 400 to 650
tons, registered measurement, specifying the rate of
freight at which they in ty be willing to let such Ships
for One Voyage to and from Bengal.

That the Court will also be ready to receive proposals
in writing on the said Wednesday, the ISth of April, from
Vie owners of good, sound, and substantial copper-bottomed
Ships, of the burthen of from 400 tons to 850 tons registered
measurement, specifying the rate of freight at which they
may be willing to let such ships for One Voyage to China,
a id from China to Halifax in Nova Scotia, or Quebec, and
a one of those ports to be discharged from the Company's
service.

Tile tenders, with the words " ship tender" on the
cover, to he severally sealed up, and left with the Secre-
tary at this house, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on
the .aid Wednesday the 18th of April, beyond which hour
the Court will not receive any tender.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.

The particulars of the terms and conditions under
which the ships will respectively be employed may be had,
upon application, at the office of the clerk to the Commit-
tee of Shipping, at this house, on or after Monday next,
the 26th inst.

BRITTON'S PICTURE OF LONDON.
Just published, in ISmo. with 110 Views, Plans of all
the Streets, Squares, Public Buildings, &c., and a Map
of the Country 20 Miles round London, price 9s.
(with the Maps only, 65.) neatly bound,
THE ORIGINAL PICTURE of LON-
DON, corrected to the present time ; being a
Guide to the Metropolis of the British Empire; with a
Description of the Environs.
By J. BRITTON, F. S. A., &c.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW ROAD
KING'S CROSS, LONDON.

MR. MORISON, the President, and Mr.
MOAT, the Vice-President, in conjunction with
all the Honorary Members and Country Agents of the
British College of Health, being now fully borne out with
the conviction, approbation, and indubitable proofs of up-
wards of 200,1/00 individuals (who had been thrown aside
by the Faculty, and out of the Hospitals, as Incurable)
having been restored to sound health by the " Universal
Medicines :"—with all this incontrovertible mass of
evidence in support of the Hygeian Theory and Practice,
which challenges the controversy of the whole body of
Medicists, under the old system, to subvert; they, the
heads of the College, hesitate not to declare, in the face of
the Faculty, that this new light must completely change
the whole course of the Materia Medics, and introduce a
new era in the Science of Physic : that, in fact, man-
kind will be taught, in future, a new and certain mode I
of nvestigating the nature and cause of diseases in ge-
neral, and of possessing a certain and harmless mode of
cure, making every individual his own efficient doctor.
In confirmation of what is here asserted, the Heads of the
College mean to insert, in this Paper, a continued serif
of new cases, from individuals giving their names, re-
sidences, and dates of time of cure, all of which have been
voluntarily given, and ascertainable as to the facts by
inquiry.

CURE OF APTH.E, OR THRUSE.
To Messrs. Morison and Moat.
GENTLENtrm,—My niece, twenty years of age, was taken
with what I considered a cold, (without due attention to your
general admonition, " That a cold is not a cause, but a premo-
nitory effect of a pre-existing cause of disease,") which induced
me, in this, as in all other cases, to administer the " Univer.
sale,", from seven to fifteen pills every day
She complained of a soreness of the mouth, which, on inspec.
tlon, I observed to be the thrush, never having had it in her
infancy. Her mother and grandmother became alarmed,
fearing, from her age, it would prove fatal. For my own part,
I had no apprehension of danger, being convinced, from my
own practice on all humoural affections, that the " Universal
Medicines" would soon effect a cure. She was in a high fever,
and kept her bed four days. She has been perfectly recovered
this fortnight past, by the " Universal Medicine" alone, and
without any outward application whatever.—Wishing you
every success, I remain, Gentlemen, yours most respectfully,
ELIZ. NICKENSON.
16, Clarence-row, Devonport, March 17, 1832.

CURE OF A CASE DECLARED INCURABLE BY THE

FACULTY.
To Mr. Shephard.

Sll,---For the encouragement of the afflicted, especially such
as are thrown aside by the Faculty as incurable, I consider it
mY duty to authorise you to publish the following brief state-
Ment of facts, relative to my unparalleled sufferings, and mi-
raculous cure performed by the Universal Medicine only. For
22 Years I have been the subject of a most dreadful internal
disease ; no language can convey an adequate idea of my ex_
trerne sufferings during that period ; God and myself only
know. For the last nine years I have been entirely confined
to my bed, necessitated, from the nature of my affliction, to
fie in one posture ; the tormenting pains I experienced could
only be compared to the thrusting of a sharp instrument from
my side to my back. I have had what was called the best ad-
vice of the faculty, for many miles round, who tried their skill
by salivating, blistering, and performing a whole routine of
practice upon me, to no purpose, except that of augmenting my
sufferings. Thus baffled and beat, they pronounced me in-
curable, declaring that no medicine in the world could ever re-
move my complaint. When in this helpless and hopeless con-
dition, with my bowels constipated to the most alarming degree,
and my flesh in such an awful state, in consequence of my long
confinement, that I could not be moved without acute pain, a
minister of the gospel visited me, and strongly recommended
Mr. Morison's Vegetable Pills, informing me that with the
Divine blessing they had performed many wonderful cures.
This induced me to put their virtues to the test ; I commenced
with five pills, regularly increasing to 15; their operation
proved milder than any medicine I had previously taken, and
though in a constant state of purgation, my strength increased.
The amazing quantity of putrid flesh and corrupt humours
they daily brought away stimulated me to persevere with large
doses. The happy result is (I declare it to the great fame of
the pills), I am raised from the bed of anguish and disease, free
from pain, with a ll my complaints removed, able to walk with-
out any assistance, and with pleasure to attend my domestic
affairs. For this my astonishing recovery from the depth of
affliction to the enjoyment of good health, words cannot ex-
press my gratitude; first to the Father of Mercies for provi-
dentially directing Mr. Morison to the discovery of the best
medicine in the world, and next to Mr. Smith, your active and
intelligent agent for Alnwick, whose unremitting attention to
the afflicted is beyond all praise. The unspeakable benefit I
have experienced, and the sympathy I feel for suffering hu-
manity, impel me to proclaim, through the medium of the press,
to all you who are afflicted, with whatever disease, to take
Morison's pills, and I most earnestly entreat you to persevere
with them in sufficient doses till well. They are perfectly
harmless in their nature, and the cure is certain.

I am, Sir, yours gratefully,
White House, near Alnwick, March ELEANOR DIXON.I4, 1832.
The " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at
the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the
Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; at
Mr. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant; Mr. Chappel's,
Royal Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit-passage,
Red Lion-square; Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End-road; Mr.
Bennett's, Covent-garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's, Fleur-
de-lisourt, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslett's, 147, Rat-
cliffe-highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs.
Stepping's, Clare-market; Messrs. Salmon's, Little Bell-
alley; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ;
Mrs. Beech's, 143, Sloane-street, Chelsea ;of Mr. Chap-
plc, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clements, 12,
Bridge-street, Southwark ; Mr. Wallas, 3, Borough-road,
Wal
nearw the Obelisk ; Mr. Kirilam, 4, Bolingbroke-row,
orth ; of Mr. Pain, 64, Jermyn-street ; Mr. Wood,
BlackhHair-dresser, Richmond ; Mr. Meyar, 3, May's-buildings,
Blackheath ; Mr. Griffith,, Wood Wharf, Greenwich ;
Mr. Benjamin Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth ; Mr. J.
Dreet, Vauxobson, 35, Craven-street, Strand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge-
'hal Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. T.
Stokes, 12,
.Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 12,
Ter
St
race', Pimlico Mr. Parfitt, 96, Edgware-road; Miss
C. Atkinson, Trinity-grounds, Deptford ; and at one
Agents in every principal town in Great Britain and Ire-
land, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta, and throughout
the whole of the United States of America.

BRISTOL POLICE.

There has been read a first time, in the House of
Commons, a Bill " for establishing a more effective
police within the city of Bristol, and county of the
same city." It also is printed, and the following
is an outline of the Bill, which occupies twenty-
seven folio pages.
The preamble sets forth, that—

Whereas the present establishment of nightly
watch and police in the city of Bristol and county
of the same city have been found inadequate to the
prevention and detection of crime, and to the pre-
servation and maintenance of the public peace in
the said city and county ; and it is expedient to pro-
vide a new and more efficient system of police in
lieu of such establishments of nightly watch and
police, and also to constitute and appoint one or more
stipendiary justice or justices for the purposes here-
inafter mentioned within the said city and county.
" And whereas the Mayor, Burgesses, and Com-
monalty of the said city of Bristol, in Common
Council assembled, have consented and agreed, by
and out of their corporate funds, to pay the annual
sum of one thousand five hundred pounds in aid of
the purposes of this Act; but the purposes afore-
•aid cannot be effected without the aid and autho-
rity of Parliament," &c.
It then enacts—

" That there shall be commissioners appointed,
consisting of the mayor of the said city for the time
being, - of the aldermen, to be elected and
chosen by the mayor and aldermen at some meeting
to be held for that purpose ; the governor and de-
puty-governor of the corporation of the poor of the
said city of Bristol for the time being; the Master
of the Society of Merchant Venturers of the said
city of Bristol for the time being; and -- persons,
being respectively churchwardens of some of the
parishes,or overseers of the poor of the precinct men-
tioned in the schedule annexed to the act, for exe-
cuting its several powers, intents, and purposes," &c.
The aldermen and the churchwardens, &c., as they
go out of office, their places to be supplied.
It afterwards provides that the Court Sessions
nominate -stipendiary Justices, they being re-
spectively barristers of - years' standing at the
least ; and that their names shall be thereupon trans-
mitted to his Miijesty's Secretary of Sate for the
Home Department, and such Secretary of State
shall select and appoint some - of such -
persons to act asia Justice of the Peace of and for

the said city of Bristol and county of the same city,
Sze. That each and every person appointed a jus-
tice as aforesaid shall and may during the continu-
ance of such appointment execute the duties of
ajustice of the peace for the said city and county,
although he may not hale such qualification by
estate as is required by law in the ca.e of any other
person being a Justice of the Peace for the said city
and county : provided always, that no such person
shall act as a Justice of the Peace at any Court of
gaol delivery or general or quarter sessions, nor in
any manner out of sessions, except for the preserva-
tion of the peace, the prevention of crimes, the de-
tection and committal of offenders, and in carrying
into execution the purposes of this Act; provided also,
that every person so to be appointed a Justice as
aforesaid shall, during his cow 'nuance in office, re-
side in the said city of Bristol. Further, that upon
any reasonable complaint being made and established
against any such Justice, it shall be lawful for the
Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commis-
sioners of the Great Seal of that part of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Eng-
land, from time to time to remove any such Justice.
The Commissioners to fix the salary of Stipen-
diary Justice: and the Commissioners to provide
station-houses, &c.

It next provides that a police force be appointed
by the Mayor, Aldermen, and the Stipendiary Jus-
tice or Justices; and that the Mayor, Aldermen, and
Stipendiary Justices, make regulations for the ma-
nagement of the police force.
The bill then embodies regulations, similar to
many of those respecting the London police, impos-
ing a penalty on publicans harbouring policemen
during the hours of duty, &c.
The powers of the police are defined as follows
That it shall be lawful for any man belonging to the
said police force, during the time of his being on
duty, to apprehend all loose, idle, and disorderly
persons whom he shall find disturbing the public
peace, or whom he shall have reasonable cause to
suspect of any evil designs, and all persons whom he
shall find between sunset and the hour of in
the forenoon, lying or being in any highway, yard,
or other place, or loitering therein, and not giving a
satisfactory account of themselves, and to deliver