The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-27 00:00:00

10:0vi.,51,4 0

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, i 2mo. price ]firs. 6d. boards,
rrHE BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN ;
R. or, The Equilibrium of " The Balance of .Coinfort," a
Novel. - •
Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

AIEpICAL BOOKS,

Recently pulAsbed" by LONGNL‘Ni•HURST., REES, ORME,
. and BROWN, Paternoster-Row.

I. DELINEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS
DISEASES comprised in the Classification of the
late Dr.Willan ; including the greater Part of the EngravingS
of that Author, in an improved state, and completing the. Sc-
'ries as intended to tare been finished ,hy him. By 'l'. Bate-
man. M D. F.L.S. Physician to the Pnbtic Dispensary, and to
the Loudon House of Recovery. In One 'Volume 4to. with
upwards of 70 coloured. Plates, orice 121. 12s. boat ds.
The Series of New En.fravins;representing those Diseases
which should hare been tiguren in. tlE:,..suhsequent parts. of
Dr. Willau's ~iefiniElied Work, maylitrrtad by the possessors.
of that %Voids, sepajate, price 71. boards.
2. An E' AY orr tfte CHEMICAL HISTORY and MEDI-
CAL TREATMENT of CACU.OLN DISORDERS. By
Alexander 11arcet, M4D..17,,11 S. One of the Physicians to
Ggy's.l:ospital. Royal Octavo, with Plates, price 18S.

g. The S'UIRGICAL 'V ‘ '''YORK of JOHN ABERNETHY,
F.R.S. &c. &c. &c.—Complete in 3 Vols.; Bvo. price 21. boards,
consisting of—Part I. On the twit it utiorial Origin and Treat-
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Itling Syphilis, Ste. 64.—Ptitt 3. On Injuries of the Head,
tac.:7s.-7-Part 4. On Lumber Abscesses and Tumours, 6s.' • An
lilt-inky into Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, 4s. 6d.; Lecture
exhibiting some of Mr.Huntet's Opinions respecting Diseases,
es.—And a Physiological Lecture, exhibiting a general View
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• 4. OBSERVATIONS o❑ those Diseases of Femab2s which
are attended by, Discharges : illustrated by Copperplate§ of
the Diseases, &c. By Charles Mansfield Clarke. Vart
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5. SURGICAL 'OBSERVATIONS:- being a, Quarterly
Report of Cases in Surgery. By Charles- Bell. The First
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6. The .PHARMACOPCEIA of the ROYAL COLLEGE-of
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of the College, 'Physician to. St, Bartholomew's- and the
Magdalen Hospitals, &c. &c. In octavo, the ad Edition,l2s.
boat ds.

7.MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTlONS,published-
by the Medical and Chirtirglcal Society of London. Vol. 8,
Part 2, in octavo. (with plates), price •. , boards. .Also Vol.
I, to VO.:8, Part 1, with nuMerous Plates, price 61: .17s.
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8. PRACTICAL'- ORSERVATIONS in SURGERY' and.
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trations for this. Work; selected: fromAhe contents of Mr.
Heariaide's invaluable Museum, are comprised- 8 large
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9. PRACTICAL 04SERVATIONS on the DISEASES (4
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. 10. !ESSAYS on HYPOCHONDRIACAL and other Nere-
ons- Affections. By John - Reid, M. D. of the Royal College
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U'. `COMMENTARIES on sonic of the most IMPORTANT
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ternus—and Epilepsy. By John Clarke, Esq. M. D. &c. &c.
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12. The MOIUIID ANATOMY of the LIVER; 'being an
Inquiry into the Anatomical Character, ~-;ymptomsond Treat-
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.Diseases, which impair or destroy the.Strue
tore of that' Visens.. Order L—Tumours..—Parts I. and 11.
On the Varieties of the Tnhttra I)itlusa. By J. It. Farrt;,
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in.'s, price 15s. each. The whole-will be completed in 'Four

13. PATHOLOGICAL RESEARCHES. By J. R. Farre,
M. I)4 Essay b—On Malformationui of the H unian Heart ;
illustrated by numerous Cases, and Five Plates, containing
Fourteen Figures ;
,and preceded liy some Ohservations on
the Met bud of improving the IliagnosticsPart of Medicine.
In royal Svo. price 7s. sewed.
14. An ESSAY on the VENEREAL 'DISEASES, which
have 'been confounded with Syphilis, and the symptoms
which exclusively arise from t bat Poison. Illustrated by
Drasvin::s of.th, Cutaneous Eruptions of true Srph.lis, and
the resembling Diseases., By Richard Carmichael,
President of. the Royal College 44 Sorgeons.in• Ireland, and
one of the Surgeons of the Lock Hospital, Dyblin. Price 11.
18s. board

IS._ OBSERVATIONS on -GUN-SHOT WOUNDS, being
the general Result of the Practice of the wltolr of the Penin-
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geons, London; late Deputy Inspector of Military Hos-
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16. The ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY. I3y John
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Vol I. The Anatomy-of the Bone,, Muscles, and ; and
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tic System, the Brain, and Nerves.—Vol. 111. The Organs
of the Lentos, the Viscera of the Abdomen and of the
Pei% is.

17. The ANATOMY of the BRAIN, explained in a Series
of En4ravitqrs, beautifully coloured, wit a bissertation on
the Commithication between the. Ventricles of the Brain.—
ByCharles Bell, Fellow oethe 11:,yal College of Surgeons of
Edinburgh.' In ropil 4to. prize 21. ,2s.- in boards.
18. A SYSTEM of OI'EitATIVE•SURGERY, founded on
the Basis of Anatomy. By Charles Bell;,SUrgeori. In 2 vois.
frt a. price 11. 18s. boards., The 4d Edition, (illustrated with
upwards of 100 Engravings.)
This Edition inch:ides a Dissertation on Gun-shot Wounds,
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19. A SERIES of ENGRAVINGS, explaining the Course of
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20.. The PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the
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21. 'A TREATISE on FEVER, with Observations on the
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with an Engraving, price 3s.
23. TREATISE on some PRACTICAL POINTS ;elating
to the:DISEASES of the EYE.• By the lateJohti'Conninghani
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thor's Life, and his Method of Curing the Congenital Cata-
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and I I. ss. with the Plates coloured.

24. The MEDICAL GUIDE, fur 'the Use of the Clergy,
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25.- CONVERSATIONS
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iS Nk 144: I: gi:e 1 t ,', • ..r,,
, • -, ...`4,11.....r-^ A ,
bi,, I ttli („0 ft

[PRIC_i' SEVENPENCE

THE ANTI-GALLIC AN MONITOR.'
-N
R. LEWIS GOLDSMITH, Efiqi,r of the
Anti-ballican Monitor, Sunday Newspaper, has the
honour to inform the Public, that on Sunday the 4th of jail.
'fit 8, his Journal twill he entitled BRITISH MOM-
TOR." The masons lot' changing the title of his Journal
trill lie'explained in an Address to the, licadeis of the first
Nuniber of the BRITISH MONITOR. Published as hereto-
fore, No49t„Strarid, opposite Surrev-sires ;-.where Orders
for. the Paper are received, as well-as by all the 'Newsmen—
the Clerlis of .the Roads,' and Mr.'James Smith, Edinbuigh,
Agent for the Ant i-tiallican.
Persons residiog in London, who wish to he served with
.;
regularity, wit do well to apply to those Newsmen who sell -
the Daily Papers.

MEDICINS.

THE GENUINE PR. .TANIES:S POWDER AND ANA-

LEPiIC PILLS
•
4 RE prepareo, as usital, by F. INI4',W Mt?'
and SON', autl sold by them at No. 45, St. l'ffirs,
londoon ; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin; and bY their Agent,
. Sanger, 150, Gicford-street.
Mr,Newberv, by his Affidavit, and by rorniar Deed:: and
Assignments, has proved ifocontest:fftly his 'Pro',etty iot theie
Medicines, and his Possession of the original Recipes for
compounding them, under Dr,. James's .Hand, of which he
was the sole Depository. The EVidenee Ann of Dr. Jaipt's
himself, in an Affidavit, published in 1777, has shewn. that
he admitted Mr. Newhery to be preent. with 'him at the Pris-
cess.of makiag.his Fever P.owder f—the only Person now
living who can claim 'that advantage The identity of the
PoWder prepared by Mr. Newbery„ and that by Di. James, •is
also ascertained by the Chemical Analysis of Mr. Professor
Brande, and Mr. Accum f—and cfinfiroited by the in:liked
sanction givens to Mr. Newbery'S Preparation by the most re-
spectable Public Bodies whose Members into, eminent iy 'quali-
fied to judge of its Authenticity, and whose extensive orders
he continues to supply..
From these Facts,- Which cannot be perverted-by Sophivry,
the Public will be convinced,
.that the assertion of Mr IL G.
G. James, " that tht, Compositions sold by _Mr. Newbery'a re
spurious," is a palpable and grosS deception;—conveying an
imputation of Fraud and Perjury even agai,,st his Grandfither
Dr. James himself.
St. Paul's, 27 Nov. 1817.

FRANCIS NEW BERY.

ASTITON-UNDER-LfNE, Augost 25, 1815.

SIR,-Mine months .ago I was snekling' an in-
fiat, I had a slight soreness on the nipple of the breast,
to which some repellent plaister was applied, which ‘.1),) rnct-
&l4 a secretioh of milk. Immediately after the application,
'an eruption , bloke out all over the chest, with intolerAle
itching. Shortly afterwards, my arms antr.hands were co-
-vered with running sores, to such a degree as reAer, d me
incapable of attending. my daily avocations! and evert prevent-
ed: my feeding -myself, dressing or undressing; without as-
sistance. I applied to several eminent men to no purpose.
After trying numerous remedies, I was recominthded by a
neighbour to try the effects of your ANTISCORBUTIC
DBOPS ; by taking one large and one small bottle I,have the
pleasure to announce I am perfectly-eured.
I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, • •
CATHARINE CLARK.

I hereby certify, the above statement was given in my pre-
sence by the said Catharine Clark. Joseph Garside, druggist.
Tu Mr. Jebn Lignum, Surgeon., Manchester.
- These Drops are sold.in, moulded square bottles, at fis. and
14s. (one 14s. liottle is equal to three (is. ones), Wholesale
and Retail, by Mr. Lignum, Manchester ; also by J. Evans
and Sun, 49, L.mg-lane, Wett Smithfield ; Sutton and Co.
Bow Cltorchtyard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-Market;
EdwarN, 66, St. Paul's church-yard; and Butler and Suns,
4," Cheapside.
And by one or "more principal Medicine Venders in every
Market Town in the United Kingdom.

LAW' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 26.

The LORD CHANDELt•OR ;his inoriting came into
Cunrt at ten o'clock, and at till four In nearing'
b mkropt petitions, which, however, were or no
interest or 'import, except to the parties. This,
ve tinderstand, is the first instance of the Curt
of Chaucery ever meeting on the day immetliatvly
Clrristlits, and we can 010 r :is-vibe it to .hat
anxieti? which 'the present Chaticellor has, in a
t,„„,he, of
,owanees, suewit for the dispa•ch of
business, in which it is too trite this Court is pro.
verbially sloW. :The time, however, occupied by
many Coubsyl in the pleadim4s before his Lnrd.:
,hip may atleast, in solue•cases, he a'n apology
for his .Lordship's delay in giving his judgments.

OPERA- HOUSE.—WATE RS V. TAY LoR.

There is a motion in this case of some import-
ance to the parties, tesliftting the Receiver being
allowed to piss his accounts and 'he discharged.
This motion, which should have been heard. as
by appointment,_on Wednesday, is now fixed for
the 15th of,January next, when his Lordship has
said he will hold his first seal. The Bar was very
thinly attended, only Sir Arthur Piggott, Sir Sa-
muel Romilly, and the Solicitor-General, of the
King's Counsel, being- present, in addition to
Messrs. Montagu, Heald, Parker, Pugh, and
B übe r, outside the Bar.

CUTTING AND MAIMING.7---A brute in human
.forin, of the name -of Scatter, was charged, at
Mariborough-street Office, with violently assault-
ing and cutting and maiming Mary Connelly, will
whom be had lived as huiband and wife for the
last nine years. The following ate the particulars
of Oak- horrid case, as related in evidence :—The
parties had been tippling ttogether at different
pnb-
-lic-houses during the morning of Christmas Day,
and the man
,cante,home to his lodgings in Bowl-
yard, Belton-street, St. Giles's, , about three
o'clock in the afternoon, when lie sharpened
razor, and waited till-Connelly came Willie, which
was in about au hour after. A ‘Vateliman, Who
tvas in bed, itt a room contiguous, heani the par-
ties quarrelling and blows struck. The woman
called , out murder repeatedly, and from her fatil.-
tering voice the watchman str:ipected she was
dying—he broke open the door,which 'was locked,
and a shocking cene presented itself. 'Dm woman
was bleeding from a deep incision on the side of
the head,,her hair was all cut, and she presented
an appearance as if the had received vi(ileot blows
with a fist. The prisoner was secured and lodged
in. St. Giles's watch-house, and the votutin:epits
conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital in avery
dangerous state. The offender was cooonitted
until a Surgeon's'report of the 'state of Coutielly
be received.

"

?I'llE ARCHDEACON ti f BATH.

FOR THE SUN.

r 11TR. a 'Churchman I feel 'in-

Ilcbted to you for giving extruded publicity,

11)Mtigii the tned:on) of `yonr highly prinripitql
Zsonri;i, 'to the Protest of Archdeacon THOMAS
egtiinst the .Establishvoeiit •Of what is called a
Church Missionary Society in oath. It is

time to speak 'oirt. The 'rkpi.l progress of
false cloilttines twit sectarian bervsies the

Church call loudly 'for exposure and reprol4a-
tion ; and 'lamentable as it may appear—and
,as. it

is fact that 'Bishops, or rather a Bishop, should

'be found upon any occasion ready to promote di-

'vision within the Sanctuary, by giving his ex-

'elusive conntenance and protection to the Puri-

tanical Party, it ‘rotild be still more lamentable

were The True Friends and Supporters of our

Venerable Church to desert their post in the hour

of danger—or from any false delicacy towards a►►
individual, be his rank what it may, to witld
from THE PUBLIC EYE tl►e dangers to which it is

exposed. This manly I'rote3t of the Archdeacon

of Bath, a man no less distinguished for his ta-
lents and learning, as I understand, than for his
sober and temperate piety, roused .by a sense of
duty to oppose a measure which was calculated to
mislead; tinder the corer of a name, those who
rite placed immediately within his jurisdiction, is
at once a proof that the dangers by which the
Church Establishment is beset ate not chimerical,
and an indication that the Great .Body of Ortho-
do•;‘. Churchmen are at length •compelled to stand
jovvvardto prevent a repetition of the evils and
borrors .a similar Schism effected tinder the

reign of the unhappy CHARLES! The' REGULAR ►
CLERGY have for some years past submitted in
silt uce to the reproaches and insults thrown out
against them by men, who, through a spurious
zeal, or from motives less worthy, have assumed
to be ri:,:hteous overmuch. The conscientious Dis-
senter leaves the Church, because he rinds objec-
tions to her forms or her discipline. He takes
his station openly against her, 'and whether he
be grounded in his objections, or whether he
be imposed upon by ale conclusions of himself or
others, he honestly and openly opposes himself
to the Establishment. Not so this NLW SEct
in the Church ;--they maintain the principles of
dissent, but retain their hold, upon the Establish,
'olt ;—they relinquish or pervert its doctrines,
but do not resign its piivilegcs, and in some
rlaies have superseded Episcopal Discipline, by
instituting Imperium in Imperio. The proximity-
of Bristol, where this is illustrated in a more
especidl manner, induced the Venerable Arch-
deacon of Bath to stand foal) and to stem the

torrent which threatened to undermine, in a si-
Milar manner, the Authority of the Bishop of
the .Diocese, as well as his own. How far he
will ultimately succeed remains to be proved, but
the necessity, the imperious call upon him to
fulfil this duty, is unquestionable. Why, Sir,
the Wesleyan Methodists, %di° are, I may almost
say, upon their native ground in Bristol, and who
lave never wholly abandoned the Church—who
seek her Communion, and p►►rtake of her Sacra-
ments, now declare themselves to be utterly ba-
nished from within the %vans of our Churches, and
(I state a positive fact) it bas been in contempla-
tion, and may be still, for any thing that I can
aver to the-contrary, to'build a Chapel or Chapels
of Ease, by some of the few Clergymen of this
great City, who still adherC to the Articles and
Doctrines of the Church, in order to preach them to
their yet tine()) rupted Congregat ions. The Churches
of Bristol, I repeat, are literally seized upon by a
Sett who partially preserve the Forms of the Es-
tablishment, but who give the Right Hand of
Fellowship to all denominations of men who (Us-
,
sent from them. Nay, in a very recent instance,
time Bishop of the Diocese has been compelled, in
consequence of a Public Appeal, to suspend an
ofliciating Clergyman of the Church Sect, for
indecently curtailing and adding to the Liturgy, so
as to.make it conformable to his own peculiar no-
tions; and, to slew by what a thread the alle-
giance of these persons to the Church hangs sus-
pended, this very individual immediately threw
off his gown, and declared that he had long dis-
sented from the Establishment! Long dissented
from an Establishment, be it recollected, to which
be had, under the most solemn sanctions, de-
Clared his unfeigned attachment, and from which
there was no appearance of any!ntention to have se•
ceded; had not the Authority of his Diocesan inter-
fered to prevent time Public Services of the Church
front being brought into contempt. As long, Sir, as
honest and conscientious men entertained a belief,
that this puritanical spirit would be restrained
within certain limits—as long as it could be per-
mitted to them to hope that l'owca was not their
object, and that a misguided zeal, -slot a Crusade

ltgaitill their iirtfilirco was intenild.,-nothing be
yowl conseientiotis dischitge of (lie Dot ies an,l
Functions of their Calling was opp,,sed thent
but When facts too &ming to admit of farther
datiht ;- when insinuations against those Mini-
sters who are faithful to their trust, are inflamed
into charges against them for betraying it ; when
exclusion from all the benefits and promises of
the Gospel is, with more than Papal intolerance,
denounced against all %vim do not subscribe to
their opiniOns ; when the System of Proselytism
is carried forward with a zeal and intrepidity on-
', elualled in the Annals of the Romish Church ;
when their advocates or converts, calculating their
strength, fill up the avenues to Public Office, and
to every 'Corporation and Institution of any mag-
nitude or political influence in the Country,
it is time to rally round the INSULTED CHURCH
of our great Reformers, and to point the finger
to the object and the means adopted to attain it.
When we behold a Bishop presiding at..a Meet=
ing, whose constitution requires that Dissenters
and Churchmen shall, at least, be equally ba-
lanced, to carry into eiteet a professed object,
which is zealously embraced by a Society really
belonging to the Church ; when we see him pro-
posing to send forth Missionarie§, who are to act
under the orders of these self-elected Committees,
and to hold no Communication, much less to be

under the superintendance, cont rout, or jurisdic-
tion of the Bishop who presides over the Church
Established in India ; When we find that he does
all this, not in his own Diocese, hut as an infe-
rior Dignitary of the Church-, and bound to Ca-
nonical obedience, as Dean to his Diocesan, the
Bishop of Bath and %%Tells, and does it in the
face of the very Authority which he is bound
to ()bey, his Lord4ip must, at once, perceive that
he has stripped hims(lf of that respect 'which
would, as far and as long as possible, screen him
from Public Animadversion, and whilst be has
compromised the Dignity to which he has been
singularly promoted, be has reduced himself to the
level of any individual, who, stepping beyond the
line of duty, is ) esponsible to THE PUBLIC and
the World for his actions..

I am, Sir, your's,

LATINIER.

CEIITIFICATEL) CONVEYANCERS.

FOR THE SUN.

LETTER VI.

EDIToti,-.--I-Live the goodness to give my
compliments to your Correspondent, " is Certifi-
eutue ," and inform hi.o that so far from
bearing baud upon, or being unmerciful to
him, or any individual, AN OLD BARRISTFR
assures. him, on the word of a Gentleman,
that in nothing he has written on the sub-
ject of nominal Conveyancers is he in the least
personal, either against Conveyancers at law,
the stage of a Mountebank, or the locker of
a thief. He is too well bred to hurt the feelings
of any one ; particularly a conveyancing tallow-
chandler, or any haberdasher of small wares in
the law. Many of these are to be found in town
and country, prowling, like Satan, in search of
whom they can devour. They call themielves
Conveyancers, and they know as much of laW
affairs as a blind man does of colours ; but let
this certificate man be circumspect ; and not bring

his OW trade into greater contempt, than it is
now, in the hands of presuming butchers, who
mangle with impunity. He does not want wit,
and when a reform takes place, a., is devoutly to
be wished for, he will be no loser, as no doubt
he has pillaged enough in pretended law matters,

to satisfy his crzilitors, and open a candle shop
a-new. He may then hold a light to those Gen-
tiles, the spurious Conveyancers ; those coinets of
deeds, and shine in the flame of his own glory.
The candle trade is a good one, and be may give
that light to others which, as a certificated Con-
veyancer, would be only- elorkiress visible. He
may also increase his trade by his illumination;
but he must, in such case, be careful while he
lights up his customers, not to consume himself,
by going out, in a stench like a candle end on a
save-all. If this should be hii fate, we may say.
Heaven have mercy on a poor tallow-chandler,
and a mock Conveyancer. Hic niger est—this is
the counterfeit—cc/veto. Be cautious of him, Oh
ye Romans ! He made the cap and wore it. Qui
capit ille facit.

AN OLD BARRISTER.

PRICE OF I;ULLIoN.--Yrs►erday Portugal gob
coin was sold at 41. Os. id.; and New Dollars a
ss. 4(1.

Detachments of the 17th and 56th regiments,
and a small purty of dragoons are now at Graves-
end to embark for India.

Yesterday, 'at 12 o'clock, the following Gen-
tlemen waited upon the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, to contract for a new Lottery :—Mr. Bish,
Mr. Carroll, Messrs. Hazard and Co. Mr. Sive-
wright, and Mr. Webl),• %I hen ell the Gentlemen
nnitetl,, and entered into. a Contract for 40,000
Tickets, atl4).• vet Ticket.

CORRESPONDENTS.
LANFRANC en Monday.

*4,4 For SrAtm arty HER COLVISIIES, see the Last rage.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Lost Niffht.
THEATRVI RnYAL, Duunv-[.A`::.7—George Barnwell :.Geortre
Barnwell, Mr. Rae; Nlilltenod, Mrs. Glover. After which
(first tithe), Harlequin's Vision-.
EATItt: RovAi.. CovENT-GA unitN.--George Barnwell :
Gein-ge Barnwell, Mr. C. Keiuble: hliliwood, Mei. rdticit.
After which (first time), Harlequin GalliVer.