The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-15 00:00:00

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1817.

MONtY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. • may be sup-
plied with MONEY to any amount, on terms equal to
Mortgage, secured on Freehold, Copyhord, Leasehold Land
or Houses, Money in the 'Funds, Marriage Settlements,
Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other.Pro7
perty.

Persons •f respectability may be accommodated on their
Personal Security, and the Business completed without ex-
posure or delay.
. Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berke-
ley-square.

grITE PATENT IMPERIAL' DINING-TA-
BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR tiIDEBOAIWS
and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent
Soft:steads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles
of furniture; also a•general and very extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing .Houses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme
incon,renience of waiting several Months in completing their
Establishment. •

' East and'West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &C. by
‘lorgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.

KEARSLEY'S WIDOW tVELCH'S FEMALE PILLS.
MEDICINE which has stood the test for a
..rn..ion g series of years, and is well known for its peculiar
etlicady io removing the. Green. Sickness., attd , other. Obstrtic--:
tions attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving that,
the afflicted, who have hit hertnresorted to•the- use of it, 1.%;e
uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manner, are
voluminous, and specified in the hills of directions,
To guard the public against imposition, the name of C.
Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission
of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not
warranted to be gennitte.

Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from the Original and
Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp
Bookseller; 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ;
Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard'; Sutton and Co..
Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger. 1:50,
Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long-
lane, Smithfield ; and 'Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho.' ;
Madam,--4 think it my-duty to return you my most humble
thanks fur the Pills, for never was so great a care as I have
had. My skin was as yellow as gold ; I could not keep any
thing on my stomach, but was almost chocked with phlegm.
I had not taken half a box before my appetite returned, and
I was relieved from a constant pain in my side. lam now,
thaiik God, quite. well. Your dutiful. servant,
ANN BALADINE. .
Price 2s. 9d. per box, stamp includcil.

AYoung Man, a 'Mercer of this City (Chester),
nfnicted from his infancy with a Nervous Complaint,-
attended with great debility, lan4,-uor, want' of appetite,
low ress of spirits, which increased so nsuch ns to render,him
inevpals!e of attending t 9 business for the last twelve months,
was advised by his Physicians, as the last resource, to go to
the country. but he found no relief from the change. Be
then tried the Cordial Balm of Gilead, from the first bottle
of which he found immediate relief, and six bottles more
have restored hips to a sound and •perfect state of•health.
J. FLETCHER,
Printer of the Chester Chronicle.
To Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, Liverpool.
This invaluable Restorative has been administered in pri-
vate practice, With tkie greatest success, for a series,of years.
Youth and age, of either sex, arc equally the objects of
this Restorative; to the young it will afford la-sting health,
strength, and spirits, in place of lassitude-and debility; and
to the aged and infirm it will assuredly furnish groat relief
and comfort.

Nervous Disorders, of every kind, and frc;ul whatsoever
cause arising, • fly before the effects of this great Medicine ;
and all that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tremours, which
so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the deli-
cate, will, in a shunt time, be succeeded by cheerfulness, and
every presage of health.

*** Dr. SOLOMON expects, when consulted by letter, tire
usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad-
dressed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near
Liverpool..—Paid double postage."
Price I Is. a bottle, or family bottles containing four at
11s. for'33s. on which 1 Is. are saved.

With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, illus-
trating the efficacy of this Medicine, the stamp of which has
" Samuel Solo Mon, Liverpool," engraven thereon, and uni-
formly pasted on the conk. •

Sold by Bacon
,and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 324,
Holborn ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr.,Goatley, 133, Mino-
ries. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all. Market
Towns. throughout the Kigdol, and all,otiter Medicine
Venders. - .

sr. DUNSTAN'S. IN 'l'll4 WEST.

Yesterday a Meeting of the inhabitants of this.
highly respectable parish-was. tell, in pUrsuance,
of a public requisition, for rhe purpose of adopt •
lug such measures as might appear to them best
calculated to express their sincere respect and af-
fection for the memory of the Princess Charlotte.
Among those present Were Joseph Butterworth,
Esq. MT., M 116 are, Esq., John 'Dent, E3g.,
Sir Digby Mack Worth, Bart., •Stc.' The Church-
warden 'having taken the Chair,
Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH addressed the Meeting. He
alluded, irra most feeling and impressive manner,
to the melancholy and afflicting 'cause had
called them -together, and laniented his inability
to do justice to the Memory *of a Princess wi-rose
iranscendant virtues ornamented her illustrio-us
rank, and held out ,the 'best founded hopes, had
Providence spared her life,Qf promoting the n.,T)
piness and realising the,nublest wishes of the na
thin. Mr. Butterworth concluded with moving a
Series of Resolutions, the principal object of which
was, an earnest recommendation to the inhatii-
hitants to close their houses throughout the whole
.of next Wednesday, the day appointed for the in-
terment of her Royal Highness's remains;,
Mr. 'DENT gave his hearty consent to the Re-
solutions which had been moved ; but te wished
to undet stand whether it was intended that the
Hauliers should be obliged, on the day when her
Royal Highness was interred, 'to shut up the
whole of their houses, and discontinue business
for that day entirely. If that were. the case, it
would be a very great inconvenience, as the bills
to he presented for-payment on that day would be
refused, and it might be said almost to amount to
a bankruptcy. If be might be allowed to give an
opinion, he conceived it would he most advisable
to shut up the windows only, leaving 'the •glass-
doors open, so as to allow business try be trans-
acted as usual. --He felt persuaded that this would
not be considered, a disrespect to her Royal High,
ness, when it was recollected bow, extremely im-
portant: it • was to the whole metropolis, that no
intvrtuption. should occur. to, the transaction of
business. He most deeply lamented the occasion
of these„mournful testimonies of national affection,
and sincerely hoped that the whole Of. the pa-
rishes. of the city of London would follow the ex.-
ample set by the inhabitants of St. Dunstan's. -
. Mr. BUrTitRwORTH entirely assented to, what
had just been recommended, and State°, that his.
object was not to-stop the course of business, but
to show the deep affliction felt by the inhabitantS
of the parish. He only wished that the windows
of the different shops might be ,closed, leaving.
the dorm open ; and on that Clay the inhabitants
might transact their bosibess with Candles hi their
shops,
The Resolutions were then. read seriatim, and
unanimously carried after a feW verbal alterations
had .been matte. •.

Mr. DENT observed upon the eiretimstance, that
the name of his Royal-Highness the Prince Re•
gent had not been inserted in the Resolutions. It
was true that be, was included in the general term'
of .` Royal Family," but he should have vethought
that it' would have been more;respectful to have
per'sonoy named his Royal Highness.
, •
-Mr. BUTTERWORTH explained, that he ban pur-'
posely .omitted it, under the idea that the 'inser-
tion of his name would have raised soine political
discussion, which every one would admit it was
most,dvisahle to'avoid'upon the present 'melan-
choly occasion. No disrespect was intended to
wards lit#s Royal' Highness, and that was his sole
reason for the exclusion of his name. He con-
.ceived, therefore, that as "the ROyal Family gene,
rally Were mentioned, the onasion would not be
so much regretted. •
The Clinrchwardens were directed to wait upon
the Rev. Mr. Lloyd with' the resolutions, to ascer-
tain his assent•to them. It was stated, however,
that that Gentleman hail signified his approbation
Of the course which the inhabitants had taken ;
and had expressed his willingness to`accede to their
wishes, by preaching a ftineral sermon on the clay
of the interment of het'lloyal 'HighnesS.
Thanks were then moved to the Church Wardens
for convening the present Meeting ; and Mr. But-
terworth excused his,own attendance to hear di-
vine service on
,Wednesdiy next on account of
urgent private business, which necessarily called
hint out of town. ' •
The Meeting, was then dissolved.

. ACCIDENT.-"THE LORD CHANCELLO:-...PIRS
Lordship yesterday morning, On his way to the
COurt of Chancery, was placed in a most perilous
situation, in consequence of his Lordship's car-
riage,whiCh Was going at a very quick pace at
.the time, within fifty yards of where his, Lord.,
ship usually alights, suddenly coming to the
ground, occasioned by that part of the axletree,
'on ivhich'the hind wheel revolves, giving way.---'
The carriage proCeeded four or five yards before it
fell, and ere his Lordship was aware of his dan-
ger. The greatest anxiety prevailed in the minds
of those who witnessed his Lordship's perilous
situation for his safety; but we are happy to say,
that both his Lordship and Mr. HAND, who was
also in the carriage, escaped without injury, as
did the coachman. The body of the carriage
escaped injury, owing to the part of tire axletree
left behind lodging between the stones.
SUDDELDEATEI.--As John Reynolds, coachman
to one of the Blackwall stages, was driving down
Poplar, he fell from the box in a fit of apoplexy,
and instantly expired. The horses,. becoming
their own masters, set off at lull speed, and con.
tinned their progress for nearly two miles, when
they were .stopped. There was only one inside
passenger, a Gentleman of the name of Bluett,
who .escaped unhurt. ,