The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

4 NTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented 'by ED-
WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothec.acy. This
Preparation is justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain
operation, by which it effectually remotes all Inaction ur
Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, whether arising
from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency; or Cold; Sickness at
Stomach, Head-Ache, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid
bile or other crudities retained in the Intestinal Canal, and
acts as an Alterative to the system generally. Free from any
Antiumnial or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ;
and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancy.
Its action is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Ha-
bits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of
the Bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those
organs are frequently producing Pains and Distensions, Head-
Aches, Languor, and Giddiness, or a sense of Weariness and
Operession. A single trial will fully convince the Patient of
their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches
are certainly removed by a single Dose, and in a much shorter
time than could be credited, but from experience. The Pro-
prietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be found not
only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, '
after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive
state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative Me-
dicines.

• 'Sold by E. Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St.Paul'i Church-
yard, London, price 2s. 911. and. 4s. 6d. per Box. Sold also
by Sangeraud Chandler,Oxfotd-street; Ward,Holborn: Strad-
ling,.Exchangc ; and Willmott, London Bridge.
Where also may he procured, SPILSBURY's PATENT
ANI'ISCORBLITIC DROPS, a Rentedy in Scurvy, Gout,
Rheumatism, and Scrophulous • Diseases. Prepared at the
Dispensary, 15, Soho-Square, Loudon, price 6s. 10s. 6J. and
11. 2s. Duty included. The Genuine has a BlaCk Ink Stamp. •

FEMALE ROBl3Ell..—Thursday afternoon, the
butler of J. RIPLEY, Esq. Clapham-road, whilst
employed in the front pantry in cleaning and
assorting the family plate, was suddenly called
away to attend to some domestic affair, and in
his hurry forgot to take the precaution of locking
the area gate. In a few minutes afterwards the
footman happening to come along the passage,
saw an elderly woman passing through the area,
who, on his approach, turned round, and in the
most supplicating tone imaginable, asked charity
of him in G on's -name. lIPr manner was such
tliat he felt disposed to relieve her : but on cast-
ing his eye over her person, he was struck with
surprise to see the handle-end of a silver-spoon
protrude at her bosom ; he attempted to seize it,
on which the old woman began to roar out for
help, saying, he had designs upon her chastity !
The sturdy footman, however, after much resis-
tance, accomplished the violation, and succeeded
in drawing from a bosom, Where the graces had
long since ceased to dwell, no less than nineteen
silver spoons, all the property of his master! The
squeamish old thief was yesterday brought to
'Union Hall, and fully committed for trial.

It was formerly the custom for bankrupts and
other insolvent debtors to put off and surrender
their girdles in open Court. The reason was,
that our ancestors used to carry their purse, keys,
&c. tied to the girdle. The custom of'wearing a
girdle was so general among the Romans, that
such as went without one, and let their gowns
hang loose, were reputed idle and disorderly.
A free pardon is offered by his MAJESTY to an
accomplice, with a reward of Five Hundred
Pouncls, by the Lords of•the Admiralty, for the
discovery of the persons concerned in the late fe-
lonious array at Marsh Ban near Margate.

PRO VINCI I. JOURNALS.

[FROM THE BIRMINGHAM AND LICHFIELD CHRONICLE,
- SEVTL 3111 ER 13.1

It is with great pleasure that we observe the progress of the
Subscription for the Life.'Geartis. Its very commencement
proved that the libellous calumnies which have been so liber-
ally poured forth against these meritorious troops had not pro-
duced all the effect meditated by their inventors ; that the Morn-
ing Chronicle and the Times,- and the minor crew which fol-
low in their train, did not speak the sense of the metropolis,
and that the Life Guards might expect to find in the unbiassed
judgment of their coluttry.ample recompence for the insults and
injuries which they have suffered. As the subscription leas ad-
vanced, new evidence has daily been afforded that this is
the real feeling of the sounder and better part of our popula-
tion. The list is already graced by names, which are never, to
be obtainted when mere party purposes are to be secured ;
the names of independent, :-....+11-311ffging persons of all tanks,
:-who are !mown ;o .as ./rxt,-..A supporters cf real liberty
as they are decided euemirs of licaltiousness and anarchy.
—Under such auspices we trust that this subscription will:go
on and increase ; that it will be a means of registering the dis-
sent of the wise and good from the dangerous positions so ac-
tively disseminated by mob leaddts and party writers.—
The attempts which have been Made by the seditious
press .to check the progress of this subscription, show only
their apprehensions of the good which may result from
it. • It is their policy to represent the subscribers as persons
who are anxious to change the constable's staff for the
sabre of the dragoon, and to support the measures of Govern-
ment by the strong arm of military power. But a very mode-
rate share of intellect will enable any impartial man to'detect -
the falsehood of such representations. He has only to refer to

the language of those resolutions, to which, as a subscriber, his
name would be affixed, in order to ascertain that no such wishes
actuate the Committee, no such subjects could be within their
contemplation. It is because the Life Guards, whenever they
have been called in to aid the civil power, have displayed great
forbearance, good temper, and discipline, that this mode of
shewing the public approbation of their conduct is now adopt-
ed : they are applauded and rewarded, because when obliged
to undertake a service of all others the most disagreeable to
gallant and high-spirited men, these troops, who never suffer-
ed the enemies of their country to raise their hands against
them with impunity, have patiently submitted to insults the
most provoking, and injuries the most intolerable, from their
own misguided countrymen ;—because, fat from taking-advan-
tage of their weapons and their military skill to avenge themselves
upon their riotous and cowardly assailants, they have not availed
themselves to the full extent of their undoubted right to resort
to their weapons in self-defence. Such are the reasons which in-
duced the Gentlemen who met at the Globe Tavern in Fleet-
street on the 31st August, to open a subscription for their remu-
neration ; that public gratitude might bestow a different com-
pensation on the individuals who suffered bodily injury by tl-e
attack of the populace, and that a more permanent testimony
of approval might be given to the general conduct of the regi-
ment by no addidou to the fiild tot tte corulcut of
the privates and their families. The subscribers pledge them-
selves to no opinion as to tho propriety of calling in the troops
on that, or any other occasions, in aid of the civil power. All
they declare is this : that they admire the steadiness, the pa-
tience,
the forbearance of the men when so called upon by an
authority which they were bound to obey ; that they acknowledge
the right which every man possesses to defend his own life; and do
not admit that a riotous mob is justified in assailing men with brick-
bats and other murderous missiles because they wear red coats,
and carry swords, and are called upon to support the lawful
authorities of the kingdom. It is indeed surprising that a
question should ever be raised on such subjects : that any writer
should be hardy enough to assert, any readers dull enough to
believe, that the offscourings of the populace may at their plea-
sure take upon themselves to oppose the lawful commands of
their Sovereign when carrying into effect by persons constitu-
tionally appointed for the purpose : or that the soldiers legally
called upon to assist these personi when their own lives are
manifeitly endangered, and they are obliged to use their wea-
pons in self-defence, will be guilty of murder, if unfortunately
the lives of perions unlawfully assembled for a criminal pur-
pose are sacrificed in the contest. Such are the positions to
which the public is called upon by the Radical press to assent;
and the subscription for the •Life Guards has been opened in
opposition to these positions, and with a view at once of chew-
ing a determination to support lawful authority against mob
violence, and of convincing the gallant and injured soldiery,
that the public is no party to the calumnies which have been
vented iigainst them, and the injuries they have suffered.
—lf any persons yet doubt, whether such a measure is ne-
cessary, or expedient, we think their scruples will be re-
moved, when they read 'what has been published in the
pages of the " Morning Chronicle" on the subject. If
they can be silent when such detestable doctrines as these are
promulgated ; if they can approve of the infamous acts by which
the pander of sedition continues to teach a:- deluded populace

the lesson of resistance, and sti) point out to the mob the most
effectual modes of opposing Cavalry ; if, in a word, they are
advocates for the holy right of insurrection, or think it com-
patible with their duty as loyal subjects to sit tamely by and
see that right thus daringly avowed and artfully inculcated;—
then they may disapprove of the proceedings of the London
Committee. But if they are uncontaminated by such doctrines,
and desirous of living peaceably under a mild and good Go-
vernment, and of bequeathing to their children's 'children the
Constitutional advantages which they have inherited, they will
on every occasion, and by every means in their power, evince
their determination to support lawful authority when lawfully
exercised.

There were nearly 90,000 sheep and lambs
penned at -‘I7:H.Tow FAIR on Wedpesday, being a greater
number than was ever before exhibited at that Fair. The prices
as at all the late Fairs ruinously low, and on an average nearly
Bs. per head under those obtained last year. Some ewes were
disposed of for Bs. and the best fetched no more than 235., being
less than what they would have sold for as lambs last year. A
lot of prime 4-teeth wethers belonging to Mr. NAVAIAN of
Sturminster, obtained as high as 375. 6d. a head, but the gene-
ral prices were from 18s. to Us. Lambs went off at from ss.
to 18s. The weather in the morning wakArery unfavourable,
and the trade flat ; and an innnense number were driven away
nnsoid.