The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-24 00:00:00

PUBLICATION.

This Day was published, . .
handsomely printed in small Bvo. with Ten Plates, pric& 7s. 6d.
a NeW Edition of
ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOK-
ERY, formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted
to the use of Private Fatuities. Comprising also the ART of
eARVING, Observations on the Management of the Daisy,
And Poultry-Yard; Instructions for Home .Brewery, Wines,
&c. 'Cookery for the Sick, and for the Poor; many very use-
ful Miscellaneous Receipts, and Directions proper to be given
to Servants boas in Town and Country. To which is prefixed,
non Essay on Domestic Economy and Household Management,
comprising many Observations which will be found particu-
larly useful to the Mistress of a Family.
By A LADY.

"This is really one of the most practically useful Books ti
ny whdJi we. have seen on the subject. The Lady who has
Written it, has not studied how to form expensive articles for
Ito4itiaus tables, but to combine elegance with economy, she
has given-I.l'er directioni in a plain sensible manner, that
every body can understaml and the.se are nut confined merely
to cookery, hot are extended to a variety of objects in use in
families; by,which means the utility of the Book is very much
increased indeed."—British Critic.

• Printed fur John Murray, AlhemarleLstreet i sold also by
every other Bookseller in England, ScotlaMd, and Ireland.
Of whom may be had,lately published,
The New Family.Reeeipt. Book, a New Edition, greatly im-
prOved, hatidiom‘ly piintediu suiall aro. juice 7s. GC in
tWards. '

• NEW AND IMPORTANT WORKS ON INDIA
This Day were published,
By Longman, Hurst, Rees,- Orate, and Brown, London,
ZS- . A DESCRIPTION of the Character, Man-
ners, and Customs of the People of India; and their
Institutions, Religious and Civil.
13y the Abbe J. A. DUBOIS, ,
Missionary in the Mysore.
Translated from the French Manuscript, in 4to. price
21. 2s. boards.
" Dining the lung period that I remained amongst the Na
tires ;Atesatreen 17 and 18 yekrs), I made it my constant Role
to live as they did, conforming- exactly in all things to their
Manners, to their Style of Living and Clothing, and even to
most of their Prejudices. In this way I became quite familiar,
with the various Tribes that compose the Indian Nation, and
acquired the Confidence of those whose aid was most necessary
for the purpose of my Work."-(Preface, page 15.)
2. HISTORICAL SKETCHES of the SOUTH of INDIA.
In an attempt to trace the History of Mysoor. From the Ori-
gin of the Hindoo Govertiraent of that State. to the Extinc-
tion of the Mahommedan Dynasty in 1799; founded chiefly on
Indian Authorities, collected by the Author while officiating
for several Years as Political Resident at the Court of Mysoor.
By Colonel Mark Wilks, its 3 rah. 4to. price 71. half-bound,
Russia backs, and lettered.
The purchasers of the First Volume can now Complete
their Scts ; the id and 3d Volumes are just published, 41. 45.
boards.
" This instructive Work is entitled to much public atten-
tion, gratitude, and approbation • From documents hitherto
unexplored, it brings into circulation canny important facts
concerniog-the History of Mysoor daring the last two centu-
ries."-Monthly Review.
3. TRAVELS in BELOOCHISTAN and SINDE ; accom-
panied by a Geographical and Historical Account of .th,ise
Countries. By Lieutenant Henry Pottinger;of the 114 nonr-
able East India Company's Service; Assistant to .the
Resi-
dent at the Court of his Highness the Peishwa ; and late As-
sistant and Surveyor with the Missions to Sintic and Persia,
in 4to. with a large two-sheet Map of the Country, &c. 21. ss.
boards.
4. AN ACCOUNT of the KINGDOM of CAUBUL, and its
Dependencies in Persia, l'artary, and India; comprising a
lriew of the Afghaun Nation, and a History of the Dooraunce
Monarchy. -Jly the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone, of-the
Hon. East India Company'S -Service; Resident at the Court
of :Poona ; "and late Envoy to tht King of Caubul, price
al. 19s. 6.1. boards, in 1 vol. 4to. -illustrated by Two Maps and
14 Platesi 13 of which are coloured.
5. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in INDIA. By Maria.
Graham, in 4to. (the 2d Edition with Engravings), 11. 1 ts. Gd.
boards.
" Mrs. Graham stands very high in the rank of travellers
She is both an active and an intelligent observer. She looks
abroad upon the beauties of nature with a warm sensibility,
and describes them with skill."-Eclectic Review.
'6. LETTERS ON INDIA. By Maria Graham, in Sen.
(with Etchings and a Map of the North of India), 14s. in
hoards.
7. A VOYAGE to INDIA, by the way of CHINA. By
Thomas Daniell, A. and William Daniell, A. R. A. con-
taining Fifty Engravings beautifully coloured and 'poniard,
with descriptive Letter-press to each,
,price 121. half bound,
Russia back.
8. THE ARCHITECTURE, ANTIQUITIES, and LAND-
SC AVE SCENERY of HINDOST.AN. By Messrs. Thomas
and tVilFant Daniell, reduced from their folio Edition of the
same Work, and carefully copied under their direttion, in 3
vols. Imperial 4to. containing 150 Prints, price 181. its. bds.
Parrs i. to VI. may be had separate, price 31. as. each.
9. THE HISTORY of SUMATRA : containing an Ac-
count of the Government,. Laws, Customs, and Manners
of the Native Inhabitants, with a Description of the natural
Productions, and a Relation of the ancient political State of
that Island. By William Marsden, F. R. S. In 1 vol. 4to.
with an Atlas of Plates iu folio, price 31. 13s. ed. boards, the
3d Edition. _ .• _

In the Press,

1. PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, made during the PRO-
'GRESS of the BRITISH EMBASSY THROUGH CHINA,
and on its Voyage to and from that Country, in the Years
5816 and 11117. By Clarke Abel, Physician and Naturalist to
the Embassy, in 1 vol. 4to. illustrated by Maps and other
Engravings, under the sanction, of the Honourable East
India Company, and dedicated, by Permission, to the' Right
I lon. Lorit Amherst.
This.
.Work will comprise the Author's Personal Narrative
of the Most interesting Events which befel the British Em-
basV from the Time of its leaving England to its Return ;
togtfther with his-Remarks on the Geology, Natural History,
and Manners of the Countries visited by it..
2. The TRANSACTIONS of the LITERARY SOCIETY at
BONI BAY, iit 4to. illustrated by Engravings.
S. The. potcricAt REMAINS and MEMOIRS of the late
John Leyden, M. U. Author of an Historical Accotint of the
Discoverie? is Africa.

. .
TO THOMAS TAY ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
HONOURED SIN
BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
I. year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Imes Venerea;
which, from its obstinately resisting every course 'Medicine
prescribed by the most of the faculty here; •and un-
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 disorier bad get 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 on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
wanner; my rit;ht was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
;hate of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
snepuch excruciatirif pain, particularly whEn warm in lied,
as nearly to depeire me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
great a cove by-them here), to take your Leahe's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the With of May; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little more than a
month the ulcers en my head and arms were soundly healed—
soon after, the sores ow my legs healed also; Aaving, how-
ever, considerable dicolouratiun in the skin, and pain in the
hone of Ow left, which, by the blessing of God, and a. little
longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, sulosided ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hoc, and
the nocturnal pains gradually going thus became, by
your liberal. advice and medicine, perfectly free from -all my
former complaints-hare recovered my former spirits aind
strength, arntain become jolly and fat, in which state hay rw
contitmeti many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
me, I am at a loss in what tevms is express my gratitude, but
beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every ocea-
ion ; in so doing you will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX.• M
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.

With-eases to tile above Core:—

John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh;
John AVlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
Prepared ang; sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOU, Member of the Royal Colleze of Surgeons, at his,
house, No. !), New Bridga-street, London; whets, after a
constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in
such cases, he flatters himself the advice and assistance be
gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will
be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advar.tage soldom•
attainable, and void of all athbignity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a disianee, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hilt; Mr. Baxters,
South-bridge, Edinburgh M. Callwoll's, Dublin ;, and. by.
one person in every eunsiderableAciwn -it) Great "Britain and
Iteland, in boxes of only is. 9d, each, stamped, and sealed sip
with full and plain dircctionsi whereby peisons, of either
sex may cure themselves with ease, s peed ie4ICCTs aod safetr.

TRic SEVENPENCE.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

(F'roka the Level* Intelligencer,
,Sept. 2g.)"
'f These things lie said not out of mere arrogance and cn•
nity, or needlessly to embroil\ himself with the Nobility; but
he saw the people took pleasure in seeing the Senate insulted,
and that they measured the great ! ear of a roan's mind by the
Insolence of his language, and therefore to gratify.thrin, he'
spared not the-greatest men in the State."
Plutarch's Life of Marius...

- - •
The extract we have quoted from Phitarch
sufficiently evinces that &corrupt and ignorant
populace have been, in every age, misled by the
same. iirejudices, and 'accustomed to forni their
opinion of men and things from the same spirit
of discontent and envy ; and this the Mariuses of
'every free Stake have • well known. Before the,
time of the Roma❑ Marius, the same gaMe had
been successfully played, with disastrous dexterity,
by the leaders. of the Carthaginian and Atliquian,
factions. Iu our own times it, has been
with equal success and similar results, in France
and Holland ; and the eloquent Orators and sage
instructors of the British mobility are not one whit
behind the most eminent of their predecessors,irt
serving up this delicious ragout Ito gratily the pa-
lates of their delighted guests at these mental
feasts, and in abuse of their supetiors in rank and,
wealth, in dignity and station, in abilities and
judgment. _ In religion and virtue, Cobbett,
and Cartwright, the Author of Junius's Let:ers,
and the Conductors of the Examiner and the
Black Dwarf, with many more knight errants and•
squire errants of
,the same order, may fitirly claim
an equality in infamy with all the foul-mouthed
libellers that have axisted from the days of Ari• •
stophaues. to the present time.
There is, however, one mighty difference be-

tween the factions demagogues and tl►e deluded
citizens of the ancient States, and the leaders and

disciples of modern revolutionary reform ; and
this difference is so incomparably ii► favour or W.
tiquity, that it cannot be contemplated by, any hu-
mane and virtuous man without exciting the most ,
painful feelings.
The ancients were Pagans, ldolators ; that
they- were the votaries of a false, vicious, and
basing superstition ; they worshipped a crowd of
&hies who had little regard for morality, and
sometimes not even for decency. The great end,
the godlike attribute of mercy, the dearest one to

Iltithan nature, appeared faintly, if it appeared at
all, in the character of their gods, to whom they
'frequently ascribed acts of atrocious cruelty, un-
bridled licentiousness, .and detestable deco ,--
Yet to such Deities the.ancients were pious ! A.
new Deity might be readily added to the Hume-
rons ones they already worshipped, but their poets-
or their orators. their sitArpc,,,-..,.
pliers, and their generals, • durst nor deny the ex, •
istence of their country's gods, nor pi otane their
mysteries, nor refuse on any account to-pay them
their accustomed rights. Their regard and vene-
ration for religion may-betraced its every page of
their history, and shines in every speech of
their orators, in every public' addresss -of their
Magistrate, or commanders.i--Behold 'a contrast.
The Divine origin of Christianity is proved by..
a chain of evidence externril and 'interwil, of.
greater irrefragability than ever has been or can
be offered upon any other tact in the annals of the
world. Although it is foreign to the 'present pur,..
pose to discuss it further than to. say that its
ternal evidence impresses on the Mind, with ir-
resistible force, the awful truths of the attributes
wit)) 'Which it'inveSts the Supreme Being, (-uai.-
potence, omniscience, and omnipresence, infinity
of wisdom, justice, mercy, holiness, purity, -and
love,---we forcibly feel that such is and such must
be the Lord and Life of the Universe. Christia-
nity likewise.has. been indisputably proved to be
the only systeM of theology which makes matt.
acquainted with his own nature, and produces the
frame of mind that leads him to the constant mil.
tivation and practice of the virtues and habits
which ensure the tranquillity of his own soul, anti.
by sanctifying his heart,- enables bins to acquire
the qualities and dispositions that procure and
preserve respect and affection, promote his success
in this world, and secure his eternal happiness_ in
that which is to come.

. , It is nut difficult to trace the cause of the tho-
rough indifference that the ancient Jacobins
showed abo'ut the religious opinions of their fol-
lowers ; and the extreme care .and anxiety with
which our Modern ones labour 'to destroy the
credit of Christianity with theirs. The morality
of thedragan polytheism (if any they had) was so
-loosely.difined, and admitted of such latitude of
licentiousness, that some of the most atrocious
passions which embitter our lives and &grace our
nature, might -be indulged and gratified.' The
flimsy piety (it it at all deserves such a name).
consisted in the observance of pageantry, cere-
mony, and sacrifices that had no tendency to pu-
rify the heart or regulate the conduct ; in fact,
many of them had a strong contrary bias The
belief 4 the national creed, therefore, formed no
impedithent or obstruction to the most flagitious
views of the most abandoned factions. The mo-
dern Jacobin, on the contrary, knows and feels
that the, tenets of his national religion form a
stronger contrast to the principles he wishes to
inculcate, than the pare stream issuing from the
mountains does to the nauseous drain which bears
away ..the common sewer. He knows that he
could .as soon_reverse the laws of nature, as pre-
vail upon a Christian to become his companion or
his agent in disaffection and disloyalty, in riot
and turbulence, in sedition and'rebellion.„

PRICE OF Btn.taoo.—Portugal Gold, in coin,.
Foreign Gold, in bars, and New Doubloons,
werc 'yesterday at 4/., and Nesi, Dollars at As. 2d.

• Front the LONDON GAZET Sept 23, 1817

inte of the dirrc:+i+n, of an .tct, ',asset! in the 19111

year of the r, ot. iii lirtSol3l Atiit.Sly Kinl.7 (_;enre'r the
neituleif ‘• An Art f.ir colt drilling mid coothihinic, for a
" filiAted t,,ne, the er ,triction containiql in t of

" Council, of the 261 h of February, 1797, on payuietits of
(as,. 0v rile lien's C. and al,o of the several Acts sinve

pussed, to. 1)g iitl ameridiug tlfe s:tine;
-; do •hereby diictt, to:0 thin he foilinvith in the
Lwidon Gazctle4 tat, folloum4 riot ice froth tht6lovernor alb!
Conipa .y ut the i'Link of En land, date 18th Sept ember,
1 ;watt iy

on And a!ter the Ist Oct6ser next, the flank will
he ready to jiny c.t,di for t3eir tiotes of ever; doeliiition,
" priJr ;‘, the Ist 1517."
Sept. 181;. GINS. NI.kNNERS SUTTON, Sneaker.

Couiluistion; signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Sa,op.
South Regiment of Yroinrirtry Cavalry.—Lieut.
.Richard I,l,ixiitge to be Captain, rice Carruthers, re-:signed.
The Hini..lt.hert Henry Clive tune ditto; Ocotge
llrrkh-
chile, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Shrewsbury' Itegiur.•nt of Yeomanry t'avalry.--Major
.ilits to In Capt. 1 hu,uas 1,1‘1,1 to .be
'Major. The Don. Henry Wentworth to be Captain.
Francis Kilyeet Leighton, r:•,q. to be ditto. Edward %Via.
Smythe Owen, Esq•. to be ditto.
IIANKIIUI'7:S.

J. Waller, Manchester, hatter, to surrender Oct. 6,7, and
Nov. 4, at ,tweive, at the White Bear lan, ..litaclit.iter.
Attovnie•, Mr. IL Elli •, Chancery-lane, London; and Mr.
Het, at, Manchester. •
G. Barfield, South Shields, Durham, ship-builder, Oct. 13, 13,
and Nov. 4, al cicven, at the Commission Rooms, in the
Exchange-buildings in Suitor, land near the Sea. Attor-
nies, Mc.. Blakistim, Sytnotid's Inn, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don ; and Mr. Lvvvs, Sunderland.
B. and Cray, R. Wilson, and J. Richardson, London, mer-
chanis, Oet. •-22, and Nov. 4, at one, at the George Inn,
Dale-street, Liverpool Attornies,Nlessrs,Orredand Brooke,
Exchiage-alley, Liverpool ; Serjeant and Milne,
IMancnyster ; and Ale,.rS. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-
bubdings, Chancery-lane, London.
J. Cramp, OttorO, tient, Miller, Oct. 4,7, arid Nov. 4, at ten,
at Cioildh.Ol, Loudon. Attu! ney, Mr. Niblett, Size-lane,
Bueist, esbury.
F. Zre,;etar, ~iverstohe, Southampton, victualler, Oct. 4,7,
and Nov. 4, at one, at the India Inns Inn, Gosport. At-
tormes, Mr. T. Minehin, Freentan's-couet, London ; and
(itasputr,
3. lcidley, Wood-street, Cheapside, ostrich feather-manufac-
turer, Oct 7, 25, and Nov. 4, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou-
don. .-I,tturmes, Mr. Crunch, Union-court, Broad-street,
London.

J. 11 cu.:hula'', Bradford, Wiltshire, linen-draper, Oct. 7, 25,
and 4Nut . 4, at tem, a (intldintil, London. Attorney, Air.
I)octor's

• DIVIDE:N:I)s.
Oct 23, T. Hart ison, North Shields, block-niaker—Oct.
26. ,‘• A sop, lAte of Lust h, Lincu:nsture, draper—Nov. 19,
B. Shen-11141 on, G. Cuuper, L, C uul rr, and J. YOU Heapy,
:led? L oicas ,try, wiutstcrs—Nov. 19.
w,,,tur, ut it Chur:cy. Lancashire, tuuslui-41ankifacturer-
04J. 18, 11. Martin, AL,ulstui.v, &rut, victualler-I,kt t 7, H.
St. Peter, Carwartheu, 16,
J. Coulthirn, ;Ntelton, Yoikshire, ipooey-.0 iveher—
Oct. 4, \V. •LiCitSOLt, It. awl J. Vatic. Newcastle-
I:pun-Tyne, oiluign —Nov. 6, W. Gasraid, L.hdeld,
grocer—Oct. 7, i I Tusely, High-sheet, Soul tivearli, iron.
werclwat—Oct. It;, J. ,Mohtgotnery and J. Breretun. Liver.
;Audi merchants—Oct. Ih3 Ai• fltll, Giiiiisloirgh, Lincoln-
shire, curd-factor—Nov. tei, J. INtsbitt and Z. Stewart,
deriodubury, werchants.

CER'fIFICATES, Ocr. 14.
'W. May, Crispin-street, S:pitai6elds, bunihazeen weaver
W. Day, Prothlence-building;, New Kent-road, pinmher—
Sadler, %Vilmilme, Cheshire, et:ico inanufacturer—S,
Richards; Liverponl, nt,ichant—W. Critchlow, Liverpool;
merchant-=C. Curry, North. Shields, ship owner—E. Cop.
pia, North Shields, muster muriner—Ev. Blanch, Newcaslle-
upon-Tyne, hat mama facture' —J . Burst, Aston, ‘Vacwiek•
shirr, gun barrel-maker—W. Greenwoud, Liawkscloug,h,
Yorkshire, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DI SOLVED.

niirtion, Little Bolton, Lancashire, tobacco 11131111 actlirers-
-11. Anthony and E. Cons, Cley next the Sea, brandy mer-
chants—J. and T. Thorne and J. Marker, Bristol, linen-
drapers—J. and W. Parrish, strum% Gloucestershire, dyers—.
I'. 11'ilkinsort, J. Rowlatt, S. H. Griieber, R. Wilkinson, and
G. Suggett, Barbican, merchants—J. Ilizgson and F. Atkin-
son, Manchester, attornies—T. and G. W. Ilawkes and J. M.
21/41alonek, Liverpool, mwchants.

*,,,1F As the PaoPareron of this Paper has been informed,
-that the fact of his having paid a considerable Sum to effect
the Dissolution of the late PARTNERStiIP has been denied,
-be has only to refer to the Solicitors of both l'arties, who
were present at the payment.

THZATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed La.rt Night.
TintArße Roym,, Dauar-LANE.—The Suspicious Husband:
Ranger, Mr. Stanley; Clarinda, Mrs. Glover. After which,
No Song No Supper.
NtwTREAToc nvA ustiOrea.s-Horse.—One o'Clock :
Hardyknute' Mr. T. Short ; Una, Miss Kelly. After which,
The Padlock.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Waterford. Duk-,--1 Malta, 1 Lisbon, I Gotten
burgh, 1 Dublin, I Waterford.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY Ar
Bank 'Atock, shut
3 per Cent. Itt:ql. shut
3 per Cent.

B'L'OCKS

VE(V o'CLOCE.

Bank L. Ann.. shut
India BO! d5,,....G51. pr,
Exch. ids. 27i. pr.
Cons. fur October, 814

4 per Cents. shut
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. I'o6ll

HIGH wATErt AT LONDON 1311.11)GF, TO-MORR.OW,
Mlling, 14 minutes after C. Eveuing, 39 minutes after 2.