The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-16 00:00:00

DISTRESSING CASE.

0 those who can fret or Misfortune, the fol-
lowing STATEMENT is respectfully submitted:—
About the year 1808, Mr. BLAGI)ON, the lamented ind.vi-
°gal in behalf of whose Widow and Children this Appeal is
14'41. respectfully made, embarked the wth,le of ht little Pro-
IkrtY in the Phoenix Weekly Newspaoer ; but from the pecu-
liar circumstances of the times, the Work failed, and the Pro-
jector yv., involved in ruin. The aid, howeverrof some pri-
'tate friends, enabled him partially to overcome his ditficul-
tl", aunt to re •enter the field of Political Discussion. A‘ain
14r. Wasik!) was unsuecessfal ; and a second time he was
"'lilted of his all, even of his books and his household
fur-
ntture• His ever active spirit rose superior to misfortune;
)01 ootwithstanding his incessant exertions for the support
hk I"iiily, and for the liquidation of pecuniary e!aims
7gaitist him, the doors of a prison were closed on his worn
and harassed frame. From this severe and cortiplicat,td ruin
14' Never completely emerged; and the remainder of his life
Presented °illy the melancholy display of a librial mind,
%kniggling anxiously, hut unavailably, against the inroads of
I'vetty and the attacks of disease. Previously to the year
pi€ll4' when lie undertook the arduous duty of reporting the
1440tainentary Debates of the House of Commons for the
Po,t, Mr. Blagdon h:ul produced as Author, Edit ,r,
Ind Translator, nearly sixty tracts and cola lies, the whole
of them•subservient to the general ;nod. By a sedulous at-
teNa-nee on her husband doling his protracted illness, Mrs.
t
14g"ri's health has been greatly impair. d. She and her
our children being left destitute, their wee reliance is on
the benevolence of those syn., rat, feel for the Widow and the
Fatherless. The immediate object of this appeal is to raise a
d for the purpose of placing Mrs. Blagdon its a situation
wbtclt may enable her to support herself, and bring up her
Ihildren. In proof of the situation of Mr. Itlagdan's
of the amiable, uprig,,t and Lonourabie character of t!, ile-
7!ased, and the zeal wit which he at all times advecated
those-2 racrdelleig: ollsand principles which he imbibed tutus
":
reference, are respectfully offered to the following
11
ividuals, by whom tit, contributions of benevo!eure will
1)e gratefully reeeiverl—N. Byrne, Esq. Morning Post (Mice ;
4._• Taylor, Esq. Sun Office, ill, Strand ; S. Cock, Esq. 2, Fre-
:etick-place, Old Jewry; Mr.
Nl•Millan, 6, Bow-street, Co-
bent-garden ; Mr. Purser, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mr. Col_
"rils Library, Conduit-street, Hanover-square; the bank-
,ng-houses of lidessrs. Birch and Chambers, 160, New Bond-
a.‘l;:!et ; Messrs. Paget, Bainbridge-and Co. Warwick-square.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.AIready adtertiled.../...51 19 Mesrrs.Crickett and
eon L.S 0
fir,), 1 W Ba-
i
t• Hon. Lord Ken) on 10 0
alt. iioll. Lord Arden.. S 0 J. Butte' worth, Esq • '2 °
.. ..lerria.... 91 0 I 1. Cock, k.s( e 0
1.
5 0
ile kt,sllop ot Cloyne.. k 0 I M.. 1. P. P. Colburn.• ...... :9 0 I X. per Mr. Taylor,'Sun-
1.
~.• .................. 10 0 I °dice
3 9
s' D. ............ ... • 1 0 I 11. A. per Nis. Colburn 10 0

`Ms Day was publiched,
In Fire largo Volumes, price 11. 7s. lid.
g-N ESA RIO ROSA LliA or, The Oath of Ven
lJ geance; a Romance.

, By ANNE OF SWANSEA,
Author of Secrets in every Mansion; Gonzalo de Baldivia ;
Cambrian Pictures; Chronicles of an Illustriou House
Secret. Avenger ;,Couvic.cion, &de &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman arnl Co. Leaclenhall-street.
The followine will apn•ar this Sanutier
Iskatider ; or, The Hero of Epirus, a Romance. 3 vols.
The Black Convent;• a Tale of Feudal 'limes, 2 cots.
'fi►e Castle of Villa flora; a Portuguese Tabs, by a British
Officer, 2 vols.

St. Margaret's Cave ; or, The Nun's Story, by Mrs. Helm,
second Edifier), 4 col:.
Bravo of Bohemia ; or, The Black Forest, Second Edition,
4 vols.
Matt as lie Is; by the Author of Man as by is Nut, Third
Edition; 4 vols.
•

TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND.

GENTGESIZN,

nothing so indispensable to a gen-
te' I appearance as a clean Bout or Shoe. A man's for-
time or his talents may he of the most shining sort ; hut un-
ikss his Bunts have a little of the true shining quality also,
he will lime. with hut a comparative small part of the respect
and admiration that may be his doe. This is the law of
F.1.11it.11, Mid she must be obeyed. The truth of this fact
is
undeniable; itrol when it is universally allowed that tittle is
nothing $o odious in society, and so much against the ;slurs of
cleanliness and deCoruni, as foul and ill-cleaned Bouts or
Shoe!, who would not stele after the proper remedy ? It t.as
been frequently remarked. and particularly by the Fair Sex,
how/beautiful the feet of those tic... Omen appear who use
TURNER's REAL JAPAN BLACKING, for it is our toes-
tionaliiy the hest tbat it made fur givioe a fine n.ol whole-
some poli. Is to Bouts and `;Does. It as t lierefoic rerommended
to Gentlemen and Ladies. as the only article of this kind
which t (ought to purchase, as it produces the highest po-
lish an-' jet black ever beheld.
Friei,,s will he kind to request their Cat riers and sarvants
to ask particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the country
being inundated with a great quantity of trash, what some
please to style Japan Blacking,.
N.B. This elegant Composition may be had of the nrocers,
Stationers, Perfumers, Iron utimget,, Dritzgists, Boot-makers.
and Shopkeepers in general iii this Ti M.ll and all others
throughout this Country, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.
.r.r Ask for TUANEIt's BLACKING at fid.. Is. Is. lid.
each.
C—Xt itn, tr 4%

placLing Manufactuq, Nu. 114, Loudon-rvad, Suullvark..