The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-01 00:00:00

RAKASIRI.

WE are requested to direct the attention of
ersons afflicted with Mental or .Bodily Decay,
.Nervous Debility, Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, In-
digestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the
Hands, Scorbutic and every other kind of Eruption, Asthmas,
Ulcerated Throats, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Limbs
and Joists, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional
Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated
CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL-
LIBLE RESTORATIVE, as prepared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by C. J. -JORDAN, M. I). at the EAST LONDON
MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street
Road, St. George's in the East, London.
It is universally aeknowledg'ed to be the,most agreeable and
powerful Restorative in all the above Complaints ever dis-
covered?. it thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in
the bead and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It
is utterly impossible for language to express, or eloquence to
extol sufficiently, the value of this wonderful and incompar-
able Medicine iu restoring. health to the afflicted, and giving
vigour to the aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect
health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as
to have been despaired of, not only by their families, but also
by their professional attendants.
Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, I Is.
each, or two quantities in one, 20s. each, or four quantities in
one family bottle for 335. duty included, 'by which one Its.
bottle is saved. _

This inestimable Medicine will keep a, ajl climates, andlmay
be had at Barclay and Son's, Fleet-market; Vade's, 4t,
Cornhill ; Tutt, 'Royal Exchange; H. I. Preston's, tot,
Strand.; T. Richards s, 193, Strand; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly;
Barker's, 125, Oxford-street; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street;
Ta,L,g's, 10, Middle Itow, Holborn; and by the most respect-
able Medicine Venders in every part of the Kingdom.
Dr. C. J.Jordan takes this general opportunity of announc-
ing to the public that he still devotes his study exclusively
to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of
.the Royal College of Physicians—he offers a speedy and
permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases
of however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are,
by his new and superior mode of treatment, speedily ant
effectually cured.
Dr. C; J.Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people,
from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, at the East
London Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road,
twar the Commercial-road Turnpike, St. Georges in the East;
Letters froth the country, inclosing .a Bank note, will be
duly answered, and the uecessary.bletlicine sent to all ports of
the Kingdom.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

FOR THE SUN.

DSDICATION to the JUDGES of our SEVERAL COURTS

if LAW.

MY LORDS,—With due deference and respect,
I thus dedicate to you, through the medium of this
well-conducted Paper, a series of Letters on the
subject of IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT, and the pre-
sent ACT OF INSOLVENCY. Should you deign to
read them, you will see that the abuse of the laws
of arrest in civil cases too well justify the com-
ments which I have made on them.

An able foreign writer on criminal justice bas
said, that the hands of an assassin and the acts
of a Legislature, keep equal pare, the one in the
commission of crimes, the other in the inflic-
tion of punishment.
IVithout presumption I shall make it appear so
in matters merely chi/ ; and thence_ illustrate a
truth, that the further we wander from first prin-
ciples the more do our ways require the coercion
of the Magistrate.

It is easier, I allow, to overthrow than to set
up, and that we may inqtly condemn laws as in-
efficient, without an ability to substitute others
less open to exception ; but if nothing be ever
tonnd fault with nothing will ever be amended,
and as I have not taken on me the character
either of a Legislator or Magistrate, I shall only
appear in that of a Censor, whose business it is
to discuss reasons, while the Expositor of law
enquires after facts.

If I boll anv intercourse with the affections,
and spew not only what the Legislature has done,
but what it aught to do, I may not be unworthy
of perusal.

My design is well meant in the cause of Justice
and Policy, Liberty .and Humanity, which I now
consign to the judgment of your Lordships, and
a discerning Public ; having nothing to hope for
from applause, nor aught to fear from censutc.
I am, my Lords,.
Yonr most humble servant,
AN OLD BARRISTER, of the Inner Temple.

NEW BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER DEE

PUBLIC MEETING. •

(From The Chester Courant, Sept. 29.)
Yesterday, a numerous and most respectable
Meeting was held hi the Town-hall, to consider
of the propriety of app4S'ing to Parliament, for
leave to erect a New Bridge over the River Dee,
in this City.

The worshipful the %Yoe 'took the Chair, at
12 o'clock. He opened the business of the day
by observing, that lie had acquiesced in-the wish
of the respectable list of Gentlemen who had
signed the requisition that had been presented to
him, to call a meeting for the purpose of apply.
ing to Parliament for leave to erect a New Bridge
over the Dee, from the consideration, that the
present Bridge over that River was most danger-
ouS to the public.
.Several complaints as to its
dangerous and narrow state had come to his know.
ledge. One in particular he should name ; it was
that of a Gentleman with whom he (the Mayor)
was well acquainted, who had been placed in a
most dangerous situation, in consequence of a
waggon passing over the Bridge at the time that
he was on it. Ile (the speaker) thought the ob-
ject they had met to promote was of more na-
tional than local importance. We had' been
sleeping at our post, and had permitted
the chief medium of communication between-
this and the sister kin'gdOm to proceed
in another direction, whilst it might have
done so through, our city. There was now an
opportunity of re-opening the great road through
North Wales to Ireland. Several Welsh Gentle-
men of the first consequence, (among whom was
Sir-Robert Vaughan) bad signified their approba-
tion of the erection of a New Bridge over the
Dee, arid declared their willingness to lend their
support towards its erection. The Worthy Ma-
gistrate concluded by observing, that the great
object in view was, whether a New Bridge over
the River Dee Wile necessary, or not.
The MAY 94 afterwards observed, that be bad
•

received a letter from the Lord Bishop of thts
Diocese, who, he observed, was unable, from A
cause of an imperative nature. to attend the Meet-
ing. The worthy Prelate, however, -the Mayor
was glad to inform the Meeting, had sicnifiA his '
readiness to co-operate in any measure that
would advance the interest of the ci•y of Ches.

C. CHOLMONiDELEY, EQq. then rose.—As long
as he could remember Chester, the River Dee
Midge, and the avenues thereto, in consequence
of their dangerous and inconvenient state, had
been subjects of great complaint. To hith it ap-
peared absolutely necessary to haVe a New Bridge,
tiur at the same time, he %visited it to be under-
stood, that it was not his intention to advance
any thing in favour of the destroyal of the 014
one. A new bridge, of proper design, would
prove of great advantage to this city, and, in a
national point of view, would be of great iniport.
ance, as by its erection a good CoMmiLnigtOon
would be formed between the chief manutaCtur-
ing counties of Lancaster and York, and the whole
of-the North of England, with the West of Eng-
land, and with Wales and Ireland. The interest
he had taken in this7teiisnre was, be could truly
say, for no other pti,;,;ose than to benefit this city-
and county, and Wales, by contributing, as far
as he was able, to the forming of a greater inter
course than now existed between 'item, and the
restoring of the great North %Vales road to its
tormer consequence.--Mr. C. then proposed the
first Resolution.

• The very Rev. the DEAN observed, that be
wished it had fallen to the lot of some person
more competent than he was to second the Inn-
(ion just propo3ed, but as he had been sele-7ed
for this duty, he should discharge it as well as he
was able. The reasons already urged in- favour
of the object they had assembled to promote,
were, hiS opinion, so valid and conclusive, that
little more needed to be added to them. The
erection of a New Bridge would he of great ad-
-vantage and importance to this city and Wales,
as an intercourse. (which was very desirable)
would probably be immediately-opened betweeq,
it, and England and Ireland. The Rev. Divine
-could not but think, that there was pnblic spirit
sufficient in this county to carry the object in. view
to completimi. .• In the course of his address, the
Dean passed a— handsome eulogy on our Chief'
Magistrate, for his zealous and unremitting at-
tention to the duties of his high situation, since
the conimencetuent of his Mayoralty. I do not.
think (said the Rev. Gentleman) that this city
ever possessed a more intelligent and active Mayor,
than the one who now holds that office.
. • -, Sir FOSTER CUNLIFFE, Bart, proposed the se-
ceond resolution,
H. PCITTS, Esq.—As a sincere friend to what•
ever is calculated to promote the interest of this
city, I beg leave to second the motion jast
made.

The third and other Resolutions were moved
and carried unanimously.
JOHN CHAMBERLAINE, Esq. after the third re-
solution had been passed, hoped that the Com-
mittee would be an open one.
W.F.FoLuorr,E.r.q. stated, that though he did
not agree with Mr. Chamberlaine on every subject
be highly approved of the remarks he had just
made.

C. CHOLMONDELEY, Esq. Was anxious that
every 'Gentleman who wished to foru► a part of
the Committee should have his wish gratified.
After some desultory conversation on the latter
subject, it was resolved, that the Committee
should have .power to add to their number any.
Gentleman of whonr they should approve.
W. H. FOLLIOTT, fully approved of
• the object of the present Meeting. He intea<ied,
however, to express his views through the me-
dium of the public priors on another object of
.great importance, namely, the erection of a New,
AMarket•hall. It was time that proper conveni.
ence should be afforded to tar►ners' daughters,
who attended our markets, and rontriboted to
our luxuries—(A laugh )—They !night laugh,
bUt-44.e--was confident he should efiect the object be
had alluded to.
EARL GROSYENOR.—It gave him great pleasure
to observe the unanimity and good humour that
pervaded the Meetrug ; and he hoped, that the
same friendly disposition wculd prevail among
all the ft lends of the measure until it was coin.
pleted.
Sir H. MAINWARING, Sir R. BROOKE, and Lord
BELGRAVE, spoke shortly in favour of the erec.
tion of a New Bridge.
R. RICHARDSON, Esq.. was of opinion, that it
was highly expedient to enter immed!ately into a
subscription, for the purpose of carrying into
effect the resolutions already passed.
C. CHOLMONDELEY, Esq. thought that lin ap-
plication should be made to Government before
any subscription be entered into, to assist the pro-
jectors of this measure. in carrying it into effect.
There was a great probability of their deriving
some essential assistance froth that qulrter.
W. SELLER, Esq. was of opinion, that a sub.
scription should be immediately entered into.
The very Rev, the Dean said, it was advisable
to postpone entering into a subscription, until the
precise sum that would be required to complete
the undertaking should be ascertained.
Mr. RICHARDSON said, that the sum of 20,0001.
would be required at least. What be had ad-
verted to, was, in W.:. opinion, the pith and mar-
row of the meeting.
Thanks were then moved to the MayOr, by Sir.
Foster Cuuliffe, and seconded by Lord Belgrave.
Mr. FOLLIOTT stated, that he had made the
last motion some time ago, and thought it should
have beets taken from him.--The Meeting, then
broke up.

TO THE PUBLIC.

N,Ve should he riajust to tike Public, as well as

to ourselves, if we siqiered this day to pass with-
out fthservition. Tits SUN, this day, completes
its TWENTY-St ATH Y R, during twenty-five of
which period the present Proprietor has been con,
fleeted kb it. His political principles, however,
were • nown to be congenial with those upon

wit c 4 the I'x% SUN was wonder!, previous to its
institution, and the Paper will abeays feel prood
that it can boast of having been indebted for its
origin to the late illustrious Statesman, WILLIAM
PITT, whose system it has mideviatingly and
arenuously maintained. THa Su N may, indeed,
cqufideiply affirm that no other public Journal in
this Metropolis has been equally consistent in its
political cundnet, and it shall preserve its con-
sistency as long as tie present Proprietor has any
control)l over it. Ministers, in patronizing this
Paper, may be said to be only snpporting their
own principles, and would be grossly impolitic if
they aid not impart to it full as much confidence
as they extend to any other. Those who stile
themselves PITIITES would be unworthy of the
name if they did not warmly encourage a Paper
devoted to the principles which they profess, and
consequently the PITT CLUBS, throughout the
United Empire, would have no right—to assume
such an appellation if tbey-ivere not•among the
warmest of its Patrons. Prom THE Canacu the
Paper may reasonably expect a zealous protection,
as it has been conspicuous in supporting the Pro-
testant Faith, and in resisting the further preten-
sions of POIPERY. We shall make no professions,
but let our conduct speak for us, and while THE
SUN perseveres in the same course, it has a-right
to expect the sanguine support ,of every loyal
Subject and true Friend to the BRITISH CONSTI.
rtUTION.

LONDON JOURNALS.

.(VROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning Herald.] •
THE QUEEN.
golf:az+, Eight o'CliYek, Sept.- 30.
4' On the preeerfftig evening her MAJESTY ap-

Feared to improve considerably both in strength
send spirits ; and flp to eleven o'clock„ whet the
~PrinceSses and the Physiciani retired, there had
been no material recurrence of tl►e more virulent
effectir of her disorder. An uninterrupted, and
appopeutly refreshing, sleep of several hours fol-
lowed.

" Throughout the whole of the day her Ma-
jesty has continued very evidently better than she
Las been during the last fortnight.
" She was again removed into her boudoir, and
partook of the dinner prepared for her table with
a tolerable appetite. She was attended, during
her repast, by both' the Princesses.
" immediately after the promulgation of the
Bulletin, Sit Francis Mitrnan set off for London,
leaving Sir Henry Ha!ford in attendance ; and,
at five o'clock in the evening, he returned to the
Palate.
" The Princesses again passed great part of the
forenoon in the grounds, attended by General
Taylor and Sir Henry Halford. Their Royal
Highnesses appear to find much relief, front the
tedium and anxiety of their present situation, in
projecting the different improvements which are
going on, and in superintending their execution.
A great number of workmen are employed' in
these alterations. The temples and alcoves, which
bad been suffered to fall into a very ruinous state,
Lave been repaired and decorated ; and it is in-
tended to lay down a number of spacious gravel
walks, intersecting the lawn at several points.—
One very spacious walk, nearly half a mile in
length, is already in great forwardness. It is to
extend from the Aviary gate of the home shrub-
bery over the lawn, to the cover called the Holy
'alk, near the Pagoda ; and from the luxuriant
growth of the hollies, and other evergreens, in
this part of the plantation, it will form an ad-
mirable and most picturesque winter promenade.
This, as their Royal Highnesses may remain here
some months, will be a great improvement ; the
old walks being but few, and those very con-
fined.
" IVlrilst the Royal Ladies were occupied in
inspecting the operations on these improvements,
they were joined by the Duke of York, and with
bins they returned to the Palace, where his Royal
Highness remained till after four o'clock, when,
having had an interview with her Majesty, he
returned to town. His Royal Highness drove
his curricle himself, and was attended by only a
single servant.
" At half-past five o'clock, the Prince Regent
Arrived from Carlton-house, and had an home-
&Hate conference with both the Physicians, ar the
close of which, Sir Henry Haltord, who had been
waiting some time for the arrival of his Royal
Highness, instantly set out for Windsor Castle,
to attend the Princess Sophia. His Royal High-
ness afterwards visited the chamber of her Ma-
jesty, and, having remained about three quarters
of an hour at the Palace, he returned to Carlton-
louse.
" Among the numerous visitors at the Palaces
to-day. were the Countess or Cardigan, the Hon.
Mrs. Stanhope, General Traist, Sir Archibald and
Lady Macdonald, and Miss Beat, daughter of
Baron Best, director of the Post-office Depart-
went in Hanover. This Lady is very constant in
livr respectful attentions at the Palace.
" We regret to add, that since seven o'clock,
her Majesty has had a slight recurrence of fever,
and is by no means so well as she
,was in the

rally part of the afternoon. Slr Francis Milmati
anti Mr. Braude are in attendance."

[The bites
A letter from Tobago mentions, that large
supplies of arms, stores, and ammunition, have
been conveyed by Admiral Brion to the Oronoco,
for the service of thieSoutb American Patriots.