The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

'MEDICINE.

To T. TAYLOR, 'Esq.
t :I\e• 9, New Bridge-street, Lendon.
i illrG
nkil!!li Eli Sir, .
F.leve to inform you-, that ever since the
'''hitl,--`1...!'790i I had been afflicted with • the Liles Venereal,
IlfrA .o 'twit its obstinately rcsisting,every worse of medicine
ir.... eritte.d it
11'N'it;' • -7 the most eniinent of Elm faculty here, and un
4 I,`;s,v,,i.alSevere courses of saliva,...ion, and twice. dis-
-7 '°tl,l ~ the Hospitaiwitli little rebel, PI anpcar to
-..;)f .--,e most inveterate nature. "
.'•lg " t a period
1., 7" .f
last year
t(l,, Illy'i)r.der bad got to such a h i,,7 :1, . , •:.!.ty
,to pouf
myhe
ad,
nt rille'ctft.selice.l•liad a large ul.:.'t ~; ~•;:,crot.s.
it inti a frightful
l'lfyirie each arm, and iny letrs went br'd".- Qd had been on; a
it`,:itt or' ; itty right was dreadful!!! pai nftal,.. an .
, 'tar 111ve6titin for the last seven ye:it-, , my left haild alsoftie
',it %,fie.n,sides On it, was very inocbt,l,ismotitilcontt,r,i2aur,maiiin gbed,
i%, iitt,,i
.(iccruciating pain, particular!.,
k,.'tsdeprive the of rest ; ta this lamentab.le. lvtacte;sl
-Ptt9,,44riiencled bv Mr. J. Tbompsoo, (who
ii ii.ei,
Pills,
f'"i4t.'"re by them here),- to take voor Lealte 1 ,tren.
-011 • 11, '
itkitit!lti,,, i!lan to do on t i.e, .
3,iolilitil•e4 begnn to recelitd, rill-tinlore little more than a
)n-d-arins were soundly healed—
e rep
aft,,l!!cer.s
euh3illie sor7monYrnheyale,,a;,s I;ealed also ; leaving', .110 W •
, of ti grablecliscolonrattou in th.e.sttin, and pain tu the
...0., • I
..,.%'er • .:left, which, by the bltesF.l.lg of
,(t.(1,. an 4 a little
'": nodPe!l, iera nie in your invaluable Medic:mit, subsided i'
l'°li""i.toict ' dispersing, the shin 1 iriir:g its. tiiialt,isrilelelaniele,,aibicly
r libt,"lal pains gradually going
.(, tr. I
''oroi,„ Lrat adYiee and medicine, pet tec-tly frtte.froin all my
.strerh: icenifilaints—haye recoreied my fols.4rits a lid
Con.t..sto,and'airi,becomejony and fat, in whieli s,titit,o, liavists
li inued is•.._
5,
h, "an Months, to the astonishment ot at! N ttoi nnhewt
be' "", at -a fosiin what terms ts exprese niy grata tic e,
aiu_e
this Ydd, for the good of other solfering- mortals: t o tone c
a, .
florin:). e4se a' pirlilic as possible; as -I shall en every
:•'. .2, so dtoingyou will greatly oblige,
.
. ..ir, yotir grateful, obedient, very liiimbte scrim nt•
,
A • - --. . • • . , . AE.X L. 'ALURKER
wan. s Close,' High-street, Edinburgh.
•
'Witnesses to the aboVe Covet,— •
J°liii T.ionlpson, ‘Noy 3, New Poultry. Market,
.Edinburgli,
I:Pm
.301 in trl4lntosli, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
4rrepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
i6°.ll,..Mitiner , Co
. of.. the Royaill, .Sur,r,qli.,, i t
nstant ge of n,, his
'le, Nei Brie.Tc-streLt, lam w
don; hm e, after a
t.o
4larl yes , No. 9idence of time than 4.0 years, in a practice
.parti-
F directedYo the cure ..it Venereal Complaints and those
.I.,c,idental to the Parts of (3enersition, with that inviolable
seCrecy whiiii men of his prOfeiSi On
Silouid always observe in
)inci!-edsesi.lifi tfatters hiraself the advice and as;istatice lie
)reaetnitopsly administers to persons taking this liedicine, will
m..r.e,,tned; by'a discerning Publie, as an advartage seldom
iTa 1 na.alit and vi,id of all ambiguity
i ::..kr''6.seid;l4ll.ls apPointment, tor time convenience of those
Nil.n446llst:.,_disilifioe, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
Sinitii. .`.':°Ligh's, No: 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter,
unfit: 17.rirlfe..) EAllnliurglt; M: Ca Ilwel.'s, Da, in ; and of
irgrittiti,%,,,.exely Considerable to,yn in Great Britain and
%volt foil. ''s lionlY 25.. Dd. each, sttiriped, and sealed' n
*v.__ moil 'tad plain directions, •vhereby perspns, of
.er
x layLut.e t bonlietres with ease, spt.tdireLreeY, and safetY
•

• PAR-LiAMENTARY 'A 'ER.

PETItIoil -OF ,T.o4'Et'll FIZISF.NT; COMMER;•

GIRL ittSTRIGTIONs. .
Luna:, 13 die Junii, .11321..
A. Petition of jw?..epla Pinsent, of 22, Birchin -
lane, Cornhill, Londen, was:presented,.and read; setting fort;;,
That the Petition:a coneatives that the cause of, said renae,dy for,
the distresses of the British Empire, although simple, are not
correctly understoad, and that the greater part of theanation la-
bour r-
undea delusion With respect to the -tnefiffa--Ocessary to
be employed, in order to extricate the country from its present
. •-- •
. ern Ta :sr r astnents : that the Petitioner does not attribute to those
poitical economists, ,who are, ui have been the authors of this -
celusioh, any want Of patriOtiinn, but merely iinputes to - them
absenc:444i• itiat4ractiCal k:fieviletige which is requisite to
enable them "to detect the errors -of their own theories, theories
which, though they never have been, nor ever can be, reduced
to practice; still tinfortUnately lead a large majority of the pub-
lic, and induce them id over-rae.e the value of Foreign arid un-
the. vane of our own domestic and Colonial Produce,
Induitry, and Trade, and to consider Commerce between Bri-
tish Subjects less beneficial than between British -Subjects and
Foreigners ; whereas the contrary is the case, intsiniich as the
fernier not only yields an
.equal piofit to individuals, but pcs-
sesSea art advents, a. also over the latter in a national point of
view, very Often equal to the value of the whole transaction-;
' that according to Colquhoun's Caleuki. tiers of the Value of our
Annual Indiiitry, Calculations which the Petitioner belieVes to
_ • .
be a near approximation, to, the truth, it clearly appears to the
-.Petitioner that our Foreign Trade, coMpared with the Industry
of the Empire, is only in the proportion of two to one hundred,
yet, strange to say, these two parts engross a greater degree of
the attention, both of the Government and the public, thin the
other 98, although one of them might be beneficially transferred
to our own Colonies: that it is not generally understood (though
not the less true) that we cannot extend our Commerce beyond
.the limit of our consumption, except, as carriers, and of' this
benefibial occupation Oixr merchants are in a great measure de-
prived, .by the--combined operation of-our East India Charter,
-our AineriCan Treaties
.our excessive Taxation, and our want. of.profeCtion to our Shipping and. Co/Oinal Int-aests ; - that our
-consumption, revenge., and prosperity, are measured by, and in
proportion to the aggregate profitable employment of our people ;
that we cannot consume a foreign article, the like of which we
can pi-oda-ea ourselves, without depriving our people of'a-portion
of' suChprOfitable'eniplqinent, equal to the value of the labour
requiied for tineprOductforalef that article ; and that by con.
titiming Foreign in lieu. of British prOdUce and industry, we' are
not only contributing. to the growth of a -Foreign Power, _which.
may hereafter assist in our destruction, but are depriving our
own State of' revenue, wealth, . and political importance in the
Saline ratio; that by referring to British History, it will be
found :that ,Erao.and has brought nothing to perfection but
through- protection, and not in spite of protection, as cer-.
tan'
_theorists have erroneously. asserted,- and that the "Bri-
tish empire. has risen to wealth and power in proportion ,
only to the protection which bar domestic and colonial in- 1
dustry has yeceived, and to the extent of which a judicious and
equal system of taxation has been introduced and acted. upon ;
that.tbe,Petitioner feels persuaded that nothing buts, combined
and well-lpraportioned 'System of protection, colonization, and
taxation, c.tn support end increase The ReVentte. and prosperity
of the empire and that to the neglect of the two former, And.
to the inequality of the latter, .our distresses are in a great mea-
sure ascribable ; that agricultnre, including our mines and fish-
cries, is not only the root of, but the propelling power to, every
species of our industry, and thatwhen it retrogades or advances,•
every other interest in the State stiffers ultimately a proportion-.
ate decrease. or extension ; that a great revenue cannot be de- .
rived but from a great income; that this incoinacannot be pro-
duced and sustained but by the profitable employment Of our
people ; ,and that this profitable•-employment cannot be afforded
but by the protection of our industry as aforesaid, so as to ena-
ble us-to do ourown work, •and thereby produce the greater
piirtion of Our own supplies by our own people, and within our
awn empire a that in order to. protect from foreign competition
every species of property in the British Empire, in proportion
to its respective value to the State, subject to thiS common con-
ditions, that commerce be as free as air, it will require duties ,
'to be imposed on all such foreign articles as we can produce
ourselves, either at home or in our colonies, sufficiently -
high to nerve at a 'bounty to their production, and to induce
our surplus population and capital -to transfer themselves to
those Colonies for the purpose, of cutting and carrying timber,
.ancl• also df raising corn, hemp, flax', cotton, and tobacco and
raising other ;.iftieles for the growth of which their climate
afid soil hair -been found to be congenial ; that by these means
we should nut only remove _the main inducement to
in
and crime, and cause marriages to 'multiply ; but, in spite of
the contrary doctrine, held by some and acted on by others, we
should give birth to a numerous, healthful, and virtuous popu-
lation,- that would prove the greateSt wealth and blessing to an
Empire like ours, which Wants, as the .petitioner conceives, at
least one hundred And fifty niil ions more people to do it jus-
tice; and we should also. render the Poor Laws Amendment Bill,
except the part that relatei'to the Settlement of Paupers, unne-
cessary ;. that protection increases production, and that, conse-
quently, to aff.'aial such protection Would soon render us inde-
pendent tin.tbreign supplies,:and,seeirre to us the continuance
of our bullion, and of our me.tallie currency,, and, considering
• how.high they are valued by sonic of our Statesmen, the peti-
tioner is much surprised that effectual means are not taken to
render them of permanent duration, by enacting LaWs which
mayarnake us independent on Foreign ; Corn, fleinp, Flax,
Cotton, Tobacco, Timber, arid sacs, -other articles'as are,
through the failure of native crops, or the whim of' Foreign
Powers, the means of subtracting 'the precious metals from
the Ernpire ; and . the petitioner further conceives, that the
protection afore Said worild so" regulate, apportion and corn-
bite our various interests, and so 'nicely balance our wants
with the means of supplying them, . that whenever there
might happen to be a redundancy` of labour in one-part of
the Empire, there
.would in other parts: be a proportionate
deficiency, and coriseqUently such redundant labour would
there find ernrm ioyent; that, although tlie.petitioner is neither
pensioner, p aceinan, sinecurist, nor -public Creditor, Still he
conceives that; under the aforesaid .system of protection, taxes,
judiciously imposed, would prove ahlesaing instead of a curse;
and that they Would be restored, with -coMpourid interest to the
community, by the increased e4trity which they would afford
to ;property, and-the increased dernand which they world.creat,e
for labour; that ,the ,Petitioner conceives that our present irre-
gitlar arid tinproteeting system is must injurious; to the best in-
terests of, tip ifriti,la
.4rupire, Arid that it is the Means of dinri-
nishing daily the profitable employment of our peook; and
with it, in -a .like ratio, .cueconsuropticin and proeperity, and
that, if it he'not soon revised And corrected, it will ultimately
work its own cure, by the overthrevi of -the existing institu-
tions; that a property or interest., being in distress, may be a
consequence of public prosperity ; that, on the other hand,-
the prosperity of an interest may arise from .public dis-
tress; and this under such circumstances the . Legislature.
should ,not interfere further than to protect it a,cconling to
its value to the State, When, if it shottld not support
having such protection, its ckstruction. Would prove ft, public!
good; that tie high Character of the British nation IS core-pro.
- mised; and its interest to a certain extent sacrificeti, byekeep-
ing a portion of our population in a .state of ye, cur
slaves produce nothing but What , could be equally well pro-
duced by Tree negroes, or. as servants. in the West. Indies, or
by a free people in British India Or 'New Sou t+, Wale':, and
besides rendered cheapereeo the consumer, at the same time that
the carriage of such ptedriets &OM. the two Litter pleZes to thie
country would aiffeect •profitable employment to r' twice-greater
proportion of of our shipping, manufacturing, and landed inte-
reSts,' than is afforded by the saint' products at present ; •conte-
quently the employing slaves deprives an equal rerrnber of leer
people' of their • profitatle -employment, and the State in a like
ratio of its wealth and politicat power ; that the Petitioner there-
fore humbly prays, as due protection frown 'foreign-eompetition
is the-only remedy far the far greater part of our :present distress,
as well as the only means of supporting a Bevenue equal to our
wants, the If oust will-give such•pratection to every :species of
property and intererl in the British Einpire, corrunensurato
With their rer.;,:?.etivilltle to • the f:.:1-tate and, subject. .te this
common_condition, let... Commerce be as £ree as a,ir, anti they Will
invite the riOrld to adopt similar:MeaSures- •

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 17.

Crown-oSice, J"/q• 14, I
Members returned to serve in this present Park:lntent

County Borough of Carmarthen.—John • Jones,Nef Ystr.l.l-
- the.said borough, Esq. in the room of the iloz.:our:-
able. John Frederick :Cainpbell (now Lord Cawdor), one of
the Peers of 4te United Kingd9rn of Great .Britain and. Ire-
land.

BoriMgli of Kiinall.—,Rear-Admirod Sir.. JósiaS -Rowley,
Bart: Knight Commander of ti. Bath, of Drum3na, in the
county of•Leitiim, in Ireland, in the. room of 0-3§rge Couss-
in'akei, Esq. deceased.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 4..
111
War-Office, July 16, Is?.I • . A
9th 'Regiment of Light Dragoons, Hon. FrederiCk Lascelles--
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice --Slr Francis Vincent, who retires:
Ist 'or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign and
Lieutenant Richard Fletcher to be Lieutenant and Captain, by
. purchase, .vice Etskine, who retires. •
To be Ensign 4 and Lieutenants, without put-Chase—Ensign
and Lieutenant Hon. Percy Ashburnham, from half-pay Cold-
stream Foot Guards, • vice -Floteher.•- Ensign and Lieutenant
George William Eyres,- from half-pay -of the Regiment, vice
Norton, who resigns.
Ist Regiment of Foot, Surgeon James Goodall Elkiugton,
from hall-pay of the -30th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Thomas
Davidson, who retires on half-nay.
10th Ditto Lieutenant William Rolden, to be .Captain
without purchase, vice Mainwaring, deceased. Ensign JOlul
Sherriff to' be Lieutenant, vice Holden. William Childers,
Gent. to be Ensign, - vice Shertiff.
13th Ditto--Surgeon JameS Burns, from half-pay 4th Royal
Veteran Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Walter Carver, who re-
tires upon half-pay.
43d Ditto—Lieutenant William.- Carruthers, from half-pay'
of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Hhnt Grubbe,
who exchanges, receiving the
64th Ditto, Lieutenant James-Waller Samo, to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Hutchinson, promoted in the 43th Foot ; En-
sign Peter Donald Holme to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Samo. •

90th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable Henry
Beauchamp Lygon, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Lieute-
nant-Colonel, by purchase,•viee Austen, who retires.
Ist West India Regiment, Lieutenant James Mackay, from
half-pay York Chasseurs, to he Paymaster, vice Ledinghami
whose appointment has-been cancelled.
BREVET.—.Major Gideon Gorrequer, of the 18th Foot, to
be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army ; Captain William Crokat,
of the 20th Foot, to be Illajorin the Army.
CoMmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County

of Sussex.

Thomas Busliby, Esq. to be D..Tuty Lieutenant ; Francis
Scawen Blunt, Esq.• to be ditto ; James Henry Slater, Es+ to
be ditto.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
• . of Kent.
Cooke Tilden Patt nson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ;
John Cobb, Esq. to be ditto; Abraham Welland, Esq. to be
ditto ; Herbert Jermer, Esq. to be ditto ; John Pemberton
Plumptre, Esq. to be ditto ; Edward Rice, Esq. to be ditto
James Brockman, Esq. to be ditto ; Richard Curteis Crough-
ton, Esq. to be ditto ; James Rice Williams, Esq. to be ditto.
East Kent Regithent of Militia.
John Pryce Lade? Esq. to be Captain ; Giles Hilton, Esq. to
be ditto; Lewin Paine, Uent. to be Ensign; Wm. Tyter,Oent.
to be ditto. ,;

Commissions signed by the, Lord Lieutenant• of the County of
Devon.. . • .
Irwin Clerke, Egg. 'to be Deputy Lieuteriantj Francis.
den Dickenson, Esq. to be-ditto. •

South Devon Militia. - •
John Line Templer, Esq. to be Captain ;..J. B. V. Buller,
Esq. to be-ditto ; George Aland Harbor, Gent. to be Lieu-
tenant; Henry Arden,Gent: to lie Ensign.
East Devon.—Charles. Holman, ,Esq,, tq be Captain.
Commissions in the Renfrewshire Regiment of Niilitia, signed
by' the Vice Lieutenant of the County of 'Renfrew:. .•
W. Mure, jun. Esq. to be Lieut-CoL vice 31aXweil, resigned;
Lieut. and Adjutant G.Jamieson to serve with the xartk.ofept.
Conimiision, in tbe Royal SherwoOd Foresters, or NOttirighanY:.
shire Regiment of Militia, sighed by the- Lord Lieuternurt of
the County. of Nottingham; Thomas Salmon; Gent. to .be
Lieutenant. „ ,

"Commission -in the Royal-North 'Gloucester Militia, signed by
the.. Lord Lieutenant of the-Coimty and County and City. of
Gloucester, .and. of the .County.and City of Bristol.
William Weston flames, Cent. to he. Lieutenant, vice Jones,
dismissed the service.

Commissions in the 2d Ayrshire or Cunninghirrn and Cum-
nock•Yeomanry Cavalry, . signed by..the 1.40rd-Lieutenant of
the County. of Air.
Andrew Hunter, Esq: to be Captain; vice Logan, promottd
Boyd ..Airxander, gent. to. he Cornet

Commission in the Huntingdonshire Regiment of Regnlar
signed by the ConinliWoners of Lieutenancy of 'the
cotinty of Huntingdon. • 7 •
Thomas Orby Hunter; Gent. to be Ensign.

- • BANKRUPTCY- ENLARGED.
- S. Holland, of Bexhill,.Sttssext,, coal merchant, from July 21
to September 8.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. F.. Wilburn, North Shields, NOrthumberland, bath-
wareman.

BANKRUPTS. - • -
R. Pilkington,. baker, J4:17 24 gu
„.Au5t.4...4,114
23, at ten, at titnhinal/. 'Solicitor, Mr. Tomsi, CoinhaW.court,
Throgrnorton-street. • - • . . •

• . . •
and E..M4Mullen, Hertford, grocers, July 2, Aug.
4 and 28, at ten, at Guildhall:. Solicitor; Mr. Fitzgerald, Law-
rence Pountney:-hill:' • ' • 4- ,
J. Mitchell, 141Umford's-court, Milk-street, wareliou.seman,
August
,6, 7, and:2B, at two; a the Bridgewater.Arrus, Man-
chester. Solicitors, Mr. •d. Hadfield, Manchester ; and "Mi.
It. Ellis, Chancery-2. • • ' •

J. Sperice, Yarni, Yorkshire, grocer, August 20, at six, 2k,
and 28„ at eleven, at the George Inn, Yuma. Solicitors,
Messrs. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard a'nd Mr. Gaitintt,

J. COttcrell, MTorcester, tittber-niere4ant; AtirruSt 2,8; arta
28, at eleven, at the-Hop Pole Inn,- Worcestir.-
Gillain, Worcester; and Messrs. Cardale•and Co. -tt—ray's-inn.

DIVIDNDS,

.
Aug. 8, R. Collye7, Clieltenfirn, porter . '4l , U.
P.:, H. Bailey, Swallowfield, WiltThire, dealer .ana.
Aug. 11, 3. Newington, TUnbridge, Knt„-fariner..--july2£i„
R. Collens, Maidstane; bop-tleal.ir—..-1. 14, 4...
Del, linen-dralLier--.Ang..7, 13.•• 1(.-;:ng Mincinp:-lanc;•.therclicint
—Aug. 11, P. Herbert, Cacquer-yar'd, -Doivii-ate-ill,'c,-..7,.!_on-
merehant—Aug. 1, .t. O. 1.19.e.W.11, viine-zierMktif-L%
Aug. 11, J. Smitlr, jun. Rarns,gate, carpont;fr---Auk. 21, J.
Crossley, Halifax, Yorkslth.e,- nlerbant Aug. 7; J. J.
Downes, "Whit.,,_Thapel-road, collar-toaker-:-Au:.. 9, W. Sul_
Iliritlingharn, printer--Aug, 7, lvi, .11 enciry,.
.