The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-24 00:00:00

TRAUD PREVENTED,

TO 'counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on_ the unwary a Spurious Composition
'instead of the GEN. WINE. BLACKING prepared'hy DAY and.
MARTIN, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which
their Address , •

. 97, High Holborn
' - is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention..
to
this, and thetlifference of the Type, which is unlike all Let-
, ter-press, will enable Purchasers at once to detect the Impo-
sition.. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY:and
`MARTIN, 97, nigh Holborn, will in future he sold in Bot-
tles at 6,1. Is. and Is. £d. each, and a Copy of the Label left
`With
all Venders. . .•
I DAY acid MARTIN, 97, 'Mgt Holborn.

NORTH WALES.—R. M. Willis, Penllin-Castle, near Cow-
bridge, writes thus feel it a duty incumbent upon me to
return you my heartfelt thanks for: the: great blessing I now
enjoy; and fur the good of the afflicted, request you will
make my case :! Odic I have.liceit seven years afflicted (ever
since I han a dau.-4crous fever in Jamaica) with a violent rain
in the back part tad crown of my head, spasms in my sto-
mach, nausea and frequent vomiting ; pains in my thighs,
leg, and arms ; a dry cough, disturly d sleep,, and little ap-
.petite; far which •1 have consulted the Most eminent physi-
cians, without obtaining relief. 'Through the use of your
Cordial Balm 'of Gilead; and God's a'sSi.tance, f feel toyielf
better than.), have been. for the last.twenty years, and have
recovered my long-lost health solely through the gr:at efficacy
of your truly valuable Restorative.

LIVERPOOL.—Edward Jones, of this town, says— My mind
is impressed with a lively sense of gratitude for the very great
benefit I have received trout. your Cordial Lam of Gilead, in
a nervous fever, which reduced Mc to such a state of -.wan-
ness, that I could not hOld up my brad. I was in this situa-
tion (the too4t deplorable imaginable) fourteen months,when
a friend advised me to try your Cordial Bali') of Gilead, One'.
bottle of which, to my g• ‘•at comfort, tuablea we to follow
my usual avocations, itncl by the use of` two more bottles,
•
completely recovered in, health. ..
*** Kisimpossible
.to insert all the cases and cures which"
Dr. Solomey'i is in 'o6ssessi,,n of, as it Attic] require some vo-
lumes ;• ile Lobte.,bituself with what has been inserted; great
experience having; convinced him, that in all Morbid affections
of the blood and lywyli (tbo,cause of almost every malady) so
noble, s ife, _and efficacious a remedy was never offered to
manniud.' • , • ••' •

. As Dr. SOLOMON'S practice has now become so great and
extensive, that his constant engagements require a.consider-
able p,ivtion of his time hild attendance, he expects, when
consulted, the, ii,a41,..c.4./A.u.p.limetit of One. Pound :—.=hut all
written cads, or letters of advicE, and priricompanicd.with,
in order for nit.llieirgaticftelnittnnee, ft) be 'answered at his.
art to .enclo,se only. ha It-4a-g olnea.--7-Dra Its
may be Oh t ;1i payahle at Liverpool, for
small -sums 'of inorro,,::mti.cli .it,a,;snre iiispde of conveyance.
Such i tiers should, fur safety, be thus directed Money
-Lett
,;.,,',,D.- rSolonnitr, tailetldrlionsej near LivcrpoO4: Paid
doubt, postage. "
Sold oy Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Hol-
born'; Leigh.; 113,,,Strau'd; anil:24v.-Poatley, 1332,,Minories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all 'Market Towns
Throughout the kingdom, and-bj; NYenders of Patent Medi-
cines, in Europe,aud Anicrica„yriee Its. each, pr folly in one
family bottle; fol. 235... by "whin one I Is: bottle is saved,
with the .words ‘‘ Sainue,Oolotnon, Liverpool," engraved on
the Stamp.
Of whbiu may be had, '

The Anti,lmpitigines, or Solomon's. Drops, an absolute
cure fur the Scurry,Scrufuia, Leprosy, &c. l'ricc I Is. and 335.
per bottle. •

Solornas-Abstergent Lotion, an effectual curerfor scorbu-
tic eruptions, coarseness, redness, pimples, &c. on the face,
hands, aigtneck. Price 4s. 6d.ter bottle. • -
Also, Solomon's Guide to Health, which explains, in -a con-
cise and easy manner, tt'e most simple method~ of treatment,
'and efficacious remedies, for nervous, kpochondriae, and
consumptive com-plaints. Price 35.

TO THOMAS ,T.A.YLO;IIOESR.
N0,•9,, New Brielge-sTeO,l, lepclon

HONOURED SIR,
T
• BEG leave to inform yon, that ever since the
JIL year 179 e,. I had been afflicted With the tuesArenetea ;-
which, fromits idistipately, resisting every.course medicine
prescribed by the moSteininent of the faculty bete, 'and 'ad:
dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little-relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
my disiroler had got.to such a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l-had a large ulcer on:the crown of my head,
one pi) each:arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been'in a
state of. ulceration for the last Seven years; my left had,also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating lain, particularly when warai in bed,
as nearly, to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I
Was recommended' by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received • so
great a cure by them' here), to take your Crake's Patent fills,
which I began to do on the With of May; in the course of .a
fortnight Lbegau to tvceive benefit .-in little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms weresounaly healed—
soUis after, the sores us my legs healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, considerablediscolouration in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the tat, Which, by the blesiing of God, and a little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ;
the nodes disperinag, the skin regaiaing its r.atur:ll huc,"and
the nocturnal pains gradually going .O,IL-4 thus became, by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
for Mer complaints—hare recovered my former spirits and
strength, anti am become jolly afid fat, in which state having
contiubed roaf_y months, to the astoastraent of all who knew
lac; I am at'a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering Mortals, to make
this my ease as public as possible, as I shall on eyery occa-
ipn ; in so doing you will greatly toblige,
Sir, yOur grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX. MURKER

Swan's ClUse, High-street, Edinburgh. • '-
Wittiessep tot* abqve. Cure:Er,
Thfuupson, N0.:4, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh
- -

John 11441ritOsb, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.

Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR,. Member of the Royal Cellege of Surgtic.ins, at his.
house, No. New Bridges-street, London F.wbeie, .after a
constant residence of inure than 40 years, in a practice parti-
culirlY difeeted to the- cure of Venereal 'Com plaints 'aryl those
incidental to .the Parts of. Generation, with that invielable
secrecy which Men of his peofess'iOn Should alwayS observe in
such cases,-he flatters l4mselftbe,advice and assistaiWe he
gratuitously administers to persons tithing this Medicine, will'
be esti.erted; by a. discerning-Public, as an advattag-e,seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity.
lkisOld;bfhis appoliitniserit, tor the convenience:of thlosir -
living at a distance, at the Toyshop, „No. lONQxford7strect ;
Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, FM:-street-hill.; 'lllr..Btatint;
, Dublin ibaild
one person in every consider Ale town in Great Britain and.
Ineland;in boxes of only 2s.A.d. each, stamped,. apd, sb.aled up
with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of eithi r
sex nay cufeilicluserie4 *itb`eaie, irperd, secacy,. and Valkty:,

1

" In our last Number we traced the twaparties
of Whig and Tory to their origin ;—but, although.
we • tetain the terms, the principles 'upon which
they were founded are unknown to ;our, times.
The Whigs. are indeed Petitioners' now-a-days;
but they only petition 'in• order to get rid of Mi-
'asters, iand to put themselves in their.places ; the
Tories 'are, indeed, frieridS to the. Sovet4ign, but*
only in the legitimate sense, as to the head of our
ConStitutional Government. The spirit of hos-
tility remains.; and the Whig is as much opposed
to. the Tory 'of our day us his forefather, the in
veutors 'of -the name, in the ' oiden Times ;'•hut
it would he veil, hard to distinguislra Whig from
a,Toq when, he is o.:ee in power. This, how;...
;eve!, is one of the weights in balance which
I so often have octasion-to rebut' to. If Ministers
had no check In their controul over public affairs,'
they might, with the best intentions in the world,'
begailty, at least,,tkf many oversights and neglect
in the discharge Of their manifold duties ; and "
unworthy Ministers might have the power lof 'in-,
vacling the .rigias ot the People with impunity.
But-, 'in 'the times of violence and danger, when
thcse evils Were truly to be apprehended, 'ttle
country split itself
,ititO two parties; •atlif anti the,
one became the Watchers avid cheeks upon the
other, as'in•their:rogress dowo,to.our times they-
.,
bbanged'places,OrAvi=re in or out of pnwer.
collision of parties; or; in other worus, this
of opposition, prortoits the possibility of IstaArit
tion on the One !Mild,' or of active inju, y to the
l'ublic Cause oft thendler. I.ueLtl oni: apoly.to
your common sense-,.;and common observation in
proof .of Turn from the nonsense and
jargon of' the reforinHg crew, *till you that
Placemen and Pensioners ate uselet3, vermin prey.,
ing nods 'the Ptihlie, hloodsuciteri of the People.
They might as well call the farmers andlrades-
' men bloodsuckers and vermin, because they re-
quire to be paid for devoting their time and la-
-boar to 'lime general service. GovernniCnt must
have. its officers., whether under unepublic, or a
Monarchy ; it cannot on without hands -and •
heads ; and it These Offieet's •giVt up theirrhands;
and,heads, to-the public: the public must
_pay for.them- mere i, therefore; no reason, On
the face ot th,e question, for calling men by Oiotts
and opprobrious namea'nrerely -because theyfe-,-
ceive ,nsmieration for their labour. It is true,
when.you look nack ; upon the wbo:,,
themselves. Refortn,rs and. Patriots, overturned •
the Government', and, setting aside ail popular;
tornis'.atid Usages; impris'oned ,and .gibliert6l those
.tvilD dared to :'Oppose ; when saga' inert:
.scized.upon
.the offices of St tie, and.ayailed them,.
saves of these to seize also opon'tbe..proOein of
the nation; ;44 :find good anti substantial reasons
. forapplying ••the:ternis of • blooosikeketA -and.
inin,to them. Bert; it is .only during pubc;e con-
vulsions, it is only folder the ,way of Reformers,
'that such evils are to bt', 'apprehended l Th;re
in tact, nothing ,but misehiefiantlinjostice. intend.
,ed by these.,sweeping.s.harg,es agaiost persons
holding situations under' Clovernment. No
men,
.devoting theinselVes to the public :ser-
vice, either in prOtessions or trade, arc, gene-
rally speaking, so ill paid as the servants of
This no man of common st;ase and,
common honest}, x'l4ll .ditre to 'deny ; and, there-
tore, it is triett unfair • and. unjust to arraign. them
before.tisp.public, as if the very act of being paid
for the services were something immoral amid un-
principled. BOt there is an use to be made of it,
andtirese•nitita'•Whigs know what they Eire.about,
when brbctowing equal abuse 'upon. Whig.and
Tory,,they endeavour to make you distrustful of
"both. tell you they are both alike, 'and.
'that a•Whig in power is irTory, and a Tory, out,
of:power is a Whig. ,:They tell you true•to a eer--
taa,l► point
.bnth are attached to. the Convitution
as it exists ; both labour to preserve it iii all its
strength, when in place, and to detect and expose,
. •any policy. which they May think, orpretendbeven
to.think, prejudicial to it when out of kplace..
do not tell you that Politicians are all pure and,
disiniefested or•that ambition, and even less
honourable motives, may not sometimes influence
thenrtuexpress•opinions which they do not enter-
. tain; but I will Fisk, in turn, where,weare to find
any particidar class of Men in society without (litre-.
rent shades of eharacter and principle? Pahlic•men
have their: failings in common with private, men J,
but, front the very publicity of their situation,•
they are necessarily more expoied to common
• observation, and.consequently nmre gnarded.in
their actions, than. others Besides, they tare. di-
. Wed by party distinctions and, party feelings ;
and the one is perpetually watchin!, the other
with the most scrilinlonsiealdusy ! No faiths es-
'.cape observation—no corruption can'exist, or at
least exist any length of time ! This. is the true
and cons, itotional safeguard of ,the People of .Fang-
" -andqVith-reipect-to public dies ;''and this,•there-

" You may say, indeed, that,' in the present
troublesome times, it is no easy mattrsto
.a .Constitutional Whig from an ultra Ixlbig,
and I confess it wo,ld puzzle me to set you rigt,c
in every p'articul'ar Case though yOu see
certain popular speakers, who are fond of cxhihi
ing would have s.,Oli.en iii Ya-
!dee-yard, as. well'as in the I-lonse, it he professed
ultras had net.sconed them----you that
014 are not.' the adhe'rentof
party, but broken itrandies-ot • it, whose ..a:lty•
and love of talking are more abundant ,h an iiher
attachment to parry, or Consideration 1.0;- th;- red
intcrists of the Constitution. 'You find sue
in all ranks'of life—in your vestties, and in your
country clubs—Men - who cannot shine in ilia
highest sphere, and whose ambition'ts content to
feed -on garbage,, rather thin starve for 'Want of
listeners. They call themselves liberal men--arid
are just such beings, as,-with some pretensions to
rank and family, the liberal men' were in the out-
-set of the French Revolution ;"who shouted for
Reform, from ,a lust of popular' apphuse ; and
wers'amongthe- first •Whose. beads (without their
bodies) adorned thuTtibnues from whieb they ex-
pected-to give laws ! Isut these persons are too
few in number, and too remote I.rom rPspectahi-
lity,„eitber,tobe considereil as Harty men, or to
'be feared as • politicians' ;—'hey are.beiween tsv'o
stoolS, and would inevitably tall'tet the.gr.on Int in
tiSe event of their being'condticive to any. public
convulsion- • .

Thus thenmy friends, yon hate the history 9f
pnrties:=Thry arose out of the fever in lortncr
timps—and may be consider/0 as the best preven-
tive Against its. reenrrence. But ne most keep off
Aheinfectioni which the Round heads and'Oliee,
rians of'the present day are. ready and. anxious
again fo'spremfamong us. . A violent dist.use 1,10,y
sometirnes renovate the Consstitution'; bat re-
currence of it is sure to Wealien—if not to de,troy
:ilthgethei..-ro proceed then -with ohr ;
Charles 1.1. Struggling to g-iain to the
Crown, and the Parliament..strugglinti; for more
powev.than was constitiitionally n'ec'esary for it,
the poor.c.onntry was Lept, iii a,continned state of
~gitation and disturbauce-the King staithied one
popular Parlilmerft by -ci,solying after it had
continticd,for (ittend; ye i'itinyal Par-
liament men !) .and by: d °lying' another, w hiclk
IICCT sat again during. his reign. Thus, tnough
we owe much to the erertions of Parliament dur-
ing tsiiisveio,l'and othcrtlOngrs' the Act of

Elabetts •Corpitti;4 their violeticea.tit! factious pro=
Ceedings *drove the Kiug,:nto acts of self-defence,
which tirade 'hirtr'plutosi arbitrary, apt affected
'the liberties b:tititioess,(if, the L!eoplc, whose
liberties anal haAiploess they i:Flfessed,to:support.
A Ilisposititin: to cotrciliatiol' would
h,tve restore!: fihigs-tu.ordetc and thelijauct' he-

tWeett Crowii:ktqsl Ut7o :.St.utes of the

Tetribi might have' hien- eseablislre(l,,wilmout the
totiftisioir •whiA afte:Avafds:'..foliowed.—King
Charles, 'lb tills 'post-ore of nffairs,.4lieli--e,a,id was
srilcci:edeij by his ..lrother;
th i ()kin g't t. briug tvicii the
:Co-tritii°-titis—•or P opery:hy .the.argiatue.d:s.:of Fire
nird-Eitido;:3l)(i.roestahlisli iiiinsat, thereby as a
(164rit:ic •§"arkfi-eigiiii roused . he coutosy
•..414:•tbiitest was soo' brought to a close :
aftel''stiirg.alii4..t for his' favourite objett; tiirce

short,---boLeyebti:ul yeats, he' was driven out of the
conntry—qitill 'Cad'ones for ever declared
.incapable of sitting- on the Throne of .Eogland,

add' Roinati: subjects excluded for ever
from British 'Councils began by telling you
that, the tiatne'of Inig remained, although . the
principle upon-,which Whiggisth was founded had
long ceased to operate7--yon may judge. of this
yourselves, when. you. recollect that; the Whjgs
make.it their chief boast that they *ere the pi 0-
'miters of this greatJevolutionihat- they were
the constant enemies and givonelits of the• Roman
Catholic religion, as the religion, of despotism ;
whereas, if. you look at them in.ltbe present ,day,
you will find them !Auhying:to •bring' back these
very Roman Catholics to i?tv-:and playtug the
exact.part for which they cond'eMned•their former
.adversaries as Tories and Jel."Cobite ! Thi appears'
to, be .vcry ingiodent,•and Yery, absurd ;. but it is
-the constant' consequence, as I have' repeatedly
•told yott,of giving false nines to things—and of
hiding pretences miler high sounding, • but delu-
sive terms.—lf the Papists were the contrivers awi
schemers for erecting arbitrate power-upon .t he
ruins of the British -Constitution, under -Jatnes
11., they are' equally disposed, if they had the
power, to do soHain. Tower-alone is wanting,
and this ourquodern Whigs would give them.-7-
This, 1 repeat,. is the -exact reverse of tie con-
duct .and principles of those men to Atom we
owe the' bloodless. butiglOriosts Revolution of
1688. •

(To be continced;)4

Would it not be advisable in tlaise who are
now receiving their Dividends at she .Bank, to
lay.out a small portion ofllrem in the purchase of
a Chat-lee in the present LOttery, which will com-
mence 'on the 7th of Nett Month,' and possesses
no less than Six Prizes of ,&20,0001 The merits
of this Lottery, are, obvious, and ha've received
the approbation of the is an -unusual
circumstance, but nevertheleis an important one
to. Adventurers, that in this Lottery dieie are no
less than 2,884 more PriztsThan Blanks: