The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

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This Da} were publi3bed, price 6d.
OM 11 i; ()i-; s6sne recent POLITICAL
DistussfoNs, with at; EXPO.SLTRE of the FAL-
'lker-of the St.NKINO FUND.

- _
By A. H. CHAMBERS, ILitiker, Bond-street.
Printed fur T. Egei ton, Whitelv...ll ; and J. M. Itichzodson,

_ . •
Lately Were VW
PY Prnfessor for Clarke and Sons, Portugal
Street,
I.
THE PRESENT PRACTICE of the BANK-
RUPT LAW, 2 vols.'netaco, Second Edition, price
11.18 s
102. INS'I'IIUCTIONS and PRECEDENTS in BANK-
. —yea's, price las.
. 8- A TREATIqE (in the GAME LAWS, price 10s.
4- A VINDICA:I lON of the REGILIThif the TINIVF,RSI-
to a COPY of every NEW. PUIILICATiON, limo Edi-
tion, price
51 A VINDICATION of the CRIMINAL. LAW, price
4s. fid.

_., TO THE PEOPLE OF.ENGLANIL
,):::`;71....7..N1EN,
,
li ERE k nothing so intlispen,able to a gen-
r
.
...- ~•k I appearance as a.elean Boot or Shoe. A mail's for-
"ile tit. his talents May he of the most shininor•• • sort ; hot uti-
ls{- - i • .
'ls Boots liare'a little of the 'tune shining.inality also,.
l'e will fleet with, but a comparative small part. of the respect
;lid admiration that may be his due. ' Tliis is the law of
, bioq, and she must be obeyed. The, truth of -this fact is
""leniable; and when it is universally' alloWed that there is
nothing so odious in society, and so much against the laws of.
lie'ittlitiess and ecorum, as foul and ill-cicaned Boots or
b.'"es, who would not seek after the proper remedy? It has
hrl frequlntiy remarked, and particularly by the Fair Sex,
17‘it. beautiful the feet of those Gentlemen appear who use',
ti'llNElrs REAL JAPAN BLACKING, for it is,unque§.-
,-"ahly the hest that is made for giving a fine and whole-
~
"hie polish to Boots.and Shoes. It is tlfereftire.recommendeds
\'h Gentlemen and Ladies, as the only article a this kind
lis‘h they ought to purchase, as it produces the highest pia,
'lntl jet black ever beheld.
t„F fiends will be kind to request their carriers and sarvants
Ceia'sl' Pletitularly for TURNER's BLACKING, the country
ble_it's' inundated with a great quantity of trash, what some
r .K"se to style Japan Blacking.
at:11- This elegant Composition may beliad of the Grocers,
n',Tlets, Perfumers, Ironmongers., Druggists, Boot-MakerS,
th "fiopkeepers in general in this Town: and all .others
onghotat this Country, Scotland. Wales, and Ireland.
eub 46k for
"-- URNEit's BLACIUNG at (3.d. ts. • Is. 6d.
T.

Alanafacthry, 2-50. 114, I.w.ulutz-road, Suut.lt~ea, lc.

AMERICAN SoOTIUNO SYRUP, for Ch:l-
d r eri while Cutting their Tei:th.—A more singular:in-
c.'Lailce of the efficacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be
Pilule, tan in e ease .of a Child 'o Mrs. Sith's, No. 20,-
I,eartree-sh the
treet, Waterloo-road, thef child atm 19 months old
nving onlyfourteeth, and suffering under the in
Relate of body, .it was emaci .atcd to such a degree that its arms
1., eared to contain onlY a fibrous substance, no bone being
vcit in this state the child lingered for many modths,incapable
,th beim; moved, when Providence directed the to try the.
`:OOTHING SYRUP, which in one m'eett produced four More
teeth and destroyed the fever which had so long threatened
r'le life of the Child, %Om is new four years old, -having cut 01l
it teeth, and the bones seem to be restored to their natural,
s!thstance, and the Child is able to walk abOut with the as-
;,stance of a go-cart. TLe.mother-having another child three Tuft s old, lost no time in applying the Syrup to its
Which brought its teeth through with ease, and tberefOre pre,
vented those alarming symptoms which so often attend denti-
."'AL The above singular case may be proved by applying at
Above, where the child may be seen. •
CTo be hod of, the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 9,i,
al :man-street, Oxford-street, London ; 'and, by their ap-
•. 1/tJititoieo,, of all the principal Medicine Ve okra and Per-
milers in Town am-lA:wintry. at.2:s . • rer Bottle..
douse,-every
•!(111.SoN relieves ;he Paort.as usual, at her
use,- eve,yl uesday thud Saturday morning, from Nine till
,tcen Wclach, by bringing a Letter from a respectable House-
ePtr, to citiq that they are real objects of charity.

..1-10S1ON,,Spitlding,'Peleilmrough, Stilton, :and Hunting-
don, V;Yal Mail Ulati,, sets out every Evening to Spilsby,
Louth, G timsltv; and HUB. . . .
IJ
BAT and 1.1-RISIOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
Calu, and MUrlhoroitglt,- every A ftt:iiiivoli ; arrive
at Air. May's, the Greyhound ton, Oath, and-thy
Tavc4n, Thomas-street; and the Swann, Bristol, next Maro-
ing:..-?,-coacbes to Welts, Bridgewater, Taunton,•Kxeter, Ply-
Mouth,
. - wills new light Coach, called The Rockingham, s'ets' out
evoty Morning, al Eight o'Clock ; carries Four
.Insidesanily,
and goes remarkablv easy, with a Guard thronghont. Passes
through Stamfotit, Newark, etimd,'.Doncaster, and Ferry,
bridge', to the Gaden Lion, Leeds, next 'Morning. Not-
withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this, Coach, it is
allowed to 134 the most 4;Aceable and complete Public Con-
veyanCe on the North [toad, being unequalled in Accommod
tion by any other. • • s
'GLASGOW, Longtown, Grutna-green, Annan, Dumfries-
Brownian, Thornhill, Sampaliar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell,
and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). .
'YORK, Scarborough,' Whit by, Shields, Suorli:rland, New-
castle, and Edinburgh., New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard
hro ty'hont; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, ltet
fopt,sTadeaster, Darlingtta, Northallerton, Durham, Mot-
.
yieth, and Bcrwiel:. Pa,sengers finaling thCassol ecs fatigued
from.the lenptill of the journey, may'rest what time 'they
please, ;and thcu proceed op, without any additional Fare.
MAItLEOBOUGH, Swindoo, Itamsbury. Huogerford, and
Newhary Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. , .
MOOG ENORTH Wa sal New Post Coach, eve! y evening,

- CARLISLE., Penrith,'•and Whitehaven, Four In'side Post,
Coact, and a Guard all the wav, passes through Brough,
Appleby, Greatabibt4e, Richmond-, Catteria, florough bridge,
Wetherhy, Abet-ford, Doncaster, ait'd :Grantham. Sets out
efery Nl(3rning, 'and performs'the jotirney'with the greatest
'facility. Passengers. detained, on the,Road by business on
pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se-
cur.ed in the next Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lemsdale, Bolton,
Chocley-,thiuskirk, and Garitang Post Coaches, cvcry
flood, at. Five o'clock.—Guarded.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kflutsford, Stone, and Litch-
, field, Post, Coach, called The Defiance, every Evening at
Five o'clock, to the Sar-acen's head Inn, Dale-street, Liver-
' nool.--Guarded throughout. •
WAKEFIELD Post.. Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6.
CHESTER, Newport., Whitekurch,-Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwich, orld
.Middlewich. Post-Coach, every Evening, at
Fire

SLNPERLAND,,Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every
Mcrning, to the 'George Inn, sanderland.
,MANCHESTER,.WinsIow, Congleton, Newcastit.,
-and Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coact', called the ItoeL-
ingliant, every Morning-.
BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every
Afternoon, and retches Birmingham next day at, Noon:—
l'ees by Daventi y, Southall', Leamington, Warwick, New-
c.lo.le, Lawton, and Congivton, to the Saracen's Head, Dull- '
sn eo.. Birmingham.
Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post
Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to. the Cross Keys,
Market-glace, Hull.
DOVEtt, Deal, Ma 'tate, Sandivicl..l, Itxmsgate,Canterhorv,
Feversham,
,Chatham, Roc:Jester, and Stroud, New Post-
Coaelie;, Noon, and
Ho.idesdon, and Cheshunt Coack;
every Alm-fling.
TOT FENHAM. and Edmonton 'Cciach (daily), at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Five an:; Eight„o'Clock,
It. CLAY's Original Wa,:gons and Coaohcs, to Newbury,
Swindon, -Aldbourn, Wootton-Bitsset,
,Lainbourn, Hunger-
tordi Chilton, Readirig, and all Places adjacent,

_ WAGG. ON S.
To HEMEL HEMPSTI.:AI), t'..attord anaStanmore,Three
Times a Week.
DISS, Beet;les, Bun64y, Bury, and -all Parts of •Suffolk,
ere[Y Monday.
CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou-
cester, Three Times a Week.
SOLITHAMi!TON, Winchester, Ramsey,' Lyndhurst, I.y-
antigun), Christchurch, Ringwood, Yordinghridge, Wi uthorn,
Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily).
• SUNBURY, Hampton, :and l'wichenhonr, Twice a ‘Veeli.
CORN ENWICH and Woolwicl,l, every Day.
TOTTENllAM.and.Edmonton,-erery Day.
13. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. resFetfully acquaint their
Friends and the Pablie,thatthey will not he accountable for
any Parcels.
,Passenget's,Luggage,, Wtitings. Plate, &c. fur
more than Fire Pounds Caine,f stolen, lost„ or dAin aged, nu-
less entererl'as such, and. thoAnsorarfee paid fur accordingly,
at the Sat acert's Head jail, Lurt‘lott.
•

" Your Committee, upon the whole, ere of
opinion, that in Making a suitable provision for
such offices as are indispen.ably . necessary, this
House will at the. same time att in conformity
with the desire and interest of the Province at
large,' by making au- unqualified reduction of those
sinecures and Pensions, which in all countries
have hteo cousidered as the reward of iniquities,
and ihe'ettcouragement of vice ; which in the Mo-
ther Country have been; and s' ill are, a subject of
-comphtint and which in this Province will ulti-
mately kali to corruption."
It %% ould appear froni the estimates for 1819,
'that, there is an increase of 16,8331. 19s. 3d. cur-
liettcy,. as compared with the estimates of 1815,
which. certainly appears ,to us to. warrant the ut-
most vigilance on the part of tire Legislature. On
the 24th Aprillhe Governor prorogued the Lewis
lattlte, and addressed both Ilorases in the follnw
ing speech

" Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen
Of the ilimse of Assembly:

" I came'tti this Province to take the Government of his
Majesty's Dominions in North America, with a sincere desire
of carrying into Practice the intentiGnA and liberal mews of
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to promote, by every
practicab!e measure, their general prosperity, to improve
their natural resources, and the individual happiness of his
Majesty's people.

" A reasooahle hope and expectation was entertained by
ate, in a::cepting this command;
.that I should meet, in these
pursuits, with the cheerful support of every well-informed,
person, who could appreciate in his own mind my motives iu
updertaking the charge,
" With these impressions on my mind, and With full confi-
dence on your zeal, your loyalty, and• your local knowledge
of the public and private interest?, of the country, I met you
on your legislative duties, arrd have most patiently attertded
to your proceedings-during a long Session, which I am now
to close by prorogation.

" You, Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, hare not
disappointed my hopes, and I beg to return you my thanks
for the zeal sad alacrity you have shown in all that more im-
mediately belongs to your Body'.

" It is with much concern I .feel myself compelled to say,
thnt I cannot express to you. gentlemen of the Assembly,
the Same satisfaction, nor iuy approbation at the general Le-
suit of yOnr labours (at the expence'of so much 'valuable
time), and of the public principles upon which they rest, as
recorded on your JournOls.

" You proceeded upon the Docatnents which I laid before
you, to vote a part of the sum required for the t xpences of
the Year 18f9, but the Bill of Appropriation which you
passed, was' founded upon such principles, that it appears
from the Jodruals of the Upper House, to have been most
constitutionally rejected: his Majesty's Government has been
thus left without the necessary supplies for supportitT the
Civil Administration of the Province for the ensuing yev,
notwithstanding the voluntary offer and pledge given to
his Majesty, •by the Et:solve of your House of the 13th of
February, .1 SlO.
" Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, andipentlemen
of the House of Assembly :

I recommended.to you by Special Message the considera-
tion of the Jthlicature Act for such Amendment as should ap-
pear necessary to remedy any inconvericnec which time and.
experience, in the course of the administration of justice, may
have have pointed out as expedient ; and I much regret that
this important object has nut been brought so far toms issue,
as Woodd have enabled me to transmit the result of your pro-
ceedings to his Majesty's Ministers, that the opinions and as-
sistance of the Law Officers of the Cr.own in England, might
• have been obtained in aid of the local knowledge and practi-
cal eXperiefice of those characters in this Province, who hive
had the I)st. oppottanity of studying and understanding the