The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-24 00:00:00

ink• s; S'ol..6l\iON, M.D.

In this useful Pahlication Will he found a Treatise on Fe-
male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Consumptive
Complan.s, and in which is exnlained the symptoms, itiode
of treatment, and remedies in the different stages of the Ve-
nereal Disease; cautions to young•persons of thedanger of
improper connections; or improper. treatment, &c. with the
oifference between t':e venereal symptoms and those fre-
quently mistaken fur them : also Advice to Bathers at Bath,
Buxton, Southampton, scarbro', Harro4ate, &c. .•
Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints • are. much more
prevalent in Europe than is generally imagined, attended
with many dreadful and alarming symptoms; whirls certainly,
claim assistance, and not, as is too generally the ease, Jeri-
' slots or contempt. The Author flatters Ida:self, from the. ob-
servations he has made, that the present is as good a Trea-
tise on those diseases as any vow extant.
The tender Female is, alas to many natural in-
dispositions, which render her condition holy unequal when
compared to the male ; for she seldom enjoys a perfect state
of health. If she enters into a wedil;.d state, soinei hing Idt-
ter arises; and pregnancy brings with it a train of loathing,
sickness, Act. If single, she will scarcely be, abte• to avoid
lairouring ander some infirmity, because she ;s " a stranger
to a mother's pangs."
• Those who have resided in hot climates, and are emaciated,.
whereby their bodily strength is. exhausted.. their. vigour arid
vivacity impaired, will meet with a friendly monitor in this
Puhlieatitm. Young people of either sex, who !pie uninr-
tunately given way to 41 delusive vice, a lid destroyed their
animal functions, will west with a " Balm •of consolation"
in perusing the mode- of. cure laid down in the "'Guide to
Health."

The design and intent of this Publication is for the purpose,
of warning youth from falling into delusive,anddestrocaive
habit, which destroys health, and renders them feeble atld
inactive for life. •

N.B. For the very eateVlient character of • this see
the differont Reviews.

Upwards •of copies liave actually been soldui.
Solomon's Guide to Heals as ecrtic.cd nod,. r he" bands
of the Printers :—A nujober so uncomithnily :arke Most be.
the,best criteri.in of 't he merit of be• lVotk and the.approba-'
tion Of the Public; . • • , •
Sold by l'•;scon and t0..150, Oxford:street ; srd, i 124, Hol-
born ; Leigh,, IS, Strand ; and Mi. Ggatiey',.l:l3,&'Miumie-s'.'
Sold ahst by. every reputable Ventler-iitta.ll Mar Let ToWns
t h ougituut 444:Singdoul, ,tud e V9ity!-?.., •

7 (le umbf Nottinffham T a, C )1111V1 ON .14 A LI.,
to tout, , „• or MEETINciof the NIAYGR
and COMMON
.COUNCII. of the -Said Town,held at the
the said Town, nit Friday, the 'iota day of.
FebrnarY.,•l 818,
Mr. LEWIS ALLSOPP, DDe. 'of the Members .of the Hall,
-brought under the consideration of the. Cooncil, THE PE-
:al:n(lN lately presented to !lie House of Commons by Faux
cis W mtp, an inhabitant of Nottingham, in-whisch he states!
to Parliament (amongst other matter), that On the 10th of
June, Itl 7, when detained by the Magi:strates of Not-
tintsrlians, for being concerned in the Lonchborough Out-
rage (alluding, as the Petitioner siipposed,tes Frame-break ink,
which took place in Loifghborisugh in June, 1 6 16) he,' the
Petitioner, was taken' to the Town Gaol; where (except,
what food his wife bionght him) •:he had -nothing lint
.bread and water, felons' allowance, mind slept in one ..of
the dampest cells that ever man toRS put intay added to.
this, his heel was not only damp, but had a strung sulphn-
reous star 11, which rendered it almost intolerable; thus he,
.the Petitioner, was taken from his abode of comfort, withOut'
reason or justice, and cut off from society—except in the day:
time being itumnred in a small rbom with a felon." . AND ir
WAS THEREUPON ORDERED hi the Council, on the motion
dllsopp (seco,oled by Mr. Thomas Carpenter" Smith),
that the Gaoler should be forthwith examined 'by the Hall,
and that n Depiitation from the Hall (not to include any q,
the. 211ogisfrates) should view the roost and cell in which the.
Petitioner Was 'confined, and • report the facts. Whereupon
the Gaoler attended the Hall, and the affidavit hereafter
copied (wlfich was matte by him on the 2d day of Febi nary
instant, am! transmitted to the Secretary of State for the
Home Department, defailingt-he circumstances of the said
Francis Ward's treatment in prison). being read to him,
decldred to the 'Hall that the what, thereof' was
true. And he fUrther declared, that the mixture of Man-
.gaaiese salt and oil of vitriol, in • his said affidavit wen-
:tinned, was used, by him to purity the passages of the-
Prison ; and though the'sinell therefrom migist be unplea-
sant, .its effect were not in am' degree noxious. And he
further stated, thauthe //men put Upon the bed purposely for
the said Francis IVard. 'and sised'hy him daring his imprison-
ment, was perfectly rry,.,,3'00d, and clean—AND the before—
mentioned -Deimiatio-oe from, the Hall personally viewed the
-Gaol, and the several cells for prisoners under chargerf sins-
laion of GIIP/4,am! Jeporteu, that the cell in which the said
Fro werfrfrchofioe,l daring the ni4rats in the 'awng is
•of last was one of the"Le st cells in the Gaol, nag W4tli
even 4t the PreNcat period of the.year, perfectly thy—and fur-
ther, that Stir room up stairs on the Dehlors' side of the Gaol,
into which the said FraisL-i: Ward was removed and confined
in the slay'tinse during 'his imprisonment, was a'• dry, - airy,
and-comfort:Oie
enlist. -
The exaMination Of tin: Gaoler, andasf the Gaol, having been
emsclnil, it, Mr. y 1 ii •iipp furttser moved and (t motion being
seconded by Mr. Thoinas'Caraenter S‘iiith,) it 'Was unani-
mously Itesolvial. thatin order to gire the most open CONTRA
ptcriox. to the Statements made by the .said Francis Irani
rel4tive tot he the, Statements
Town, and his imprisimment there,
in, nroteeilings now adapted, and their result,•should be
published in the twit Nottinghum, and in two of the London
Papers... • .
"Phifip Bailey; the Keeper or Gaoler of the Gaol of the
Town and County of the 'Town i,f Nottingham, maketh oath
and saith, that oil tics tenth day of Jane, one thousand eight
hundred , and seventeen, liet«een the hours of nine and ten
at night, Francis Ward, of Hollow Stone, in the said town,
Warp-lace hand, was,` by mitt imus in writing under the hand
of Wiliam Wilson, Esquire, then Mayor of- the said tOwn,
committed to the custody of -him, the Deponent, as Keeper
of the said Gaol, 'on a charge of suspicion of felony, until
he, the said Francis Ward, should; be further eansined.—
That immediately oh the •mill Francis Ward being delivered
into the custody of this Deponent, he was put into one of
the lodging cells fin- criminal prisoners, wherein was a bed,
upon a woad mils two feet front she door, with three
a • rug,. bolster; and linen-• bolster-case; the floor of which
Gel; is stone, a
-id the walls thereof. were perfectly dry and
free from damp s unit the said cell Is the most dry and hest
of any in the said Gaol. That the doors of the said cells
are ne,rly upon the' same level with the felon-yard, and
they have-all vaulted rook; and five of them (in mu: of
which the said Francis Ward was so confined),are under
the apartments occupied by this Deponent, and the remain-
ing three cells are under the female criminal prisoners'
day-room, and the lodging-room of ttte turnkey adjoining.—
That the said cells were then only part occupied ; and this
Deponent put the said Francis Ward into the cell in which
he being the best :end most comfortable. That en
the same tenth day i f June this Deponent was using a inis-
ture of Manganese common salt and. oil ,of vitriol, in the
said cells, for the purpose of fuMigating the same, and if the
said Francis, Ward, during his confinement in the said tell,
was in any manner annoseel by any unpleasant. smell, this
Deponent believes it was occasianed by the said mixture.—
That the nexcniorning, between .6 and. 7 o'clock (the usual
hoar for unlocking the lodging cells, and eeleasing there-
from the prisoners in DepOnent's custody, and shifting them '
into theirday-rooms) the• said Francis Ward was let out of
tltr said cell, and put into a clean, dry, and airy EOOll3, with a
fire therein, on the Debtors' side of the Prisaa, and was
therein confined the whole' day (no other prisoner being
therein, except John Brazier, then late a wharfinger and corn -
factor, also, emtfi•ied_ under charge of felons'); that ;shoot o
o'clock the saute evening (the Usual hour foe locking tip the
prisoners in their lodging cells)
.the said. Francis Ward was
agsiue. put, into the cellan whiCh be-had slept the first hi;kht ;
that on the marning of the 1 lth'day Of the same month of
June, 'the 'wife of the said Francis Ward was admitted t, him
by virtue of mu Orderin writing, muter the hand of Jahn
Houseman Bather, Gentleman, one of the Aldermen. and
Magistrates of the said Town, and she had ait'intet view with
the said Francis Ward, its the presence of Deponent, in
the-said-Francis Ward's before-mentioned day-roomi as long
as she chose to stop; that the said -Francis Ward was con-
fined in the said Gaol for three, days and. a half, and four
nights diviag each of the said days the room b..-
fore 'ineintiotied,,and during each, of theissaid_ Alights- in
the- cell -aforesaid ; - that on the second day of his said '
confinement, iu the said Gaol, the said Francis • Ward's'
• wife again visitell him in the day rrnnn aforesaid, by virtue of
aiaurder•in writing, linden thr hand of the said Joim Hose-
s's:ln ,Ilarber„ and at this yisit sae remained with him as long.
as she chose that ou the last day (Saturday) of the said'
Francis Ward's confinement in the said Gaol, his wife mid'
daughter were with bins- tors considerable time fist his day-
tm's) afore4sid ; that. the -said Francis Ward hail the usual
prison allowance daily during the time he was in the` said
ison; %Ojai ti; a imif; sionli• of fin.e'llotie, cf the weight of
,24 ounces, and :shoot 90. hours old, anti water as much, as
he wishe:L and lie was daily'stspidied fermi his family with
Isis breakfast, dinner, Mid tea, Which were always den vered
tti Lim as- brought,- and letsii a 'pint a ale -was each night
fetched for bins by Deponent's turnkey, by his men desire.
That the suit( Francis If ard never melee any complaint what-.
ever la I.lf;pontst Ihr 02' roOnt, in Which he was so con-
damp or anfirko4sOne, 01 Milt the same were 01'
or hail in any ile,..rree of aril or injured his heap/t.
Arnl.thH-Deponent sdnii, that. nuns or fetters
re Hut 'slam the said Francis Word whilst in this
•• . • " P. 13. '

By order• o/ Coninion.C'oppeil,
Li. EN i 1E.141). Town Cie] k.

" This assurance of the iniportabt services you'. lave thus
,rendered to. a great number. of Your fellow-subjects will, I
douht not, be as gratifying to you as,it. is satisfacto6i to me.
" Although some parts of the communications for which
Such liberttl provision was made dm-J.4 the last !ession have
heen carried•on.mneh to my-satisfiction, there are others,
am sorry to say, that are stilt in a very different state, in coo.
Sequence of the difficulties and del.t)s which Uccurred in many
parts of the Province, on" the first attempting to carry
ACt.into execution. -These impediments will, Ltrust, how-
ever, be surmounted, and as only one half of the sum
voted could be expended during the last summer, I ant
wilting to hope that tic whole "I •the Oma which have
been approved- vifl be' executed during. the -approaching-
seas
" With respect to the agriculture of the Province, (though
still very detectiveY I have. reason to believe. -it to be in an
improving state, and I feel assured that you will afford every
encouragement to its further advancement.
" Should the emigration from 'Europe continue, it might
be a matter worthyof consideration', how far it it ould ad-.
risable to hold out some inducement to a few good farmers or
labourers to.s.ettle in this Province. If persons- of this Ale-
scription were judiciously selected and located, their example
would be useful in iutrodueing an improved system of agri-
culture in this country.
" I have received the commands of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, to call upon the Provincial Legislature to. vote
the sums necessary for.t he ordinary annual expenditure of the
Province. These commands will, I am persuaded, receive
from you that weighty consideration which their importance
deserves.
Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,
" In pursuance of these directions which I have received
from his Majesty's Government, 1 shall order to be laid before
you an estimate of the sums which will be required to defray
the expenct-s of the Civil Government of the Province durit:
the yew- 1818, and• I desire you, in his Majesty's name, to
provide in a constitutional manner the supplies which will be
necessary for this purpose. I shall also order to be laid before
you the accounts of the public ItereiluO and' Expenditure fur
the last twelve mouths, by- which -you will be enabled to
ascertain the means of supply that are at your disposal; and
I anticipate with confidence a continuance of that loyalty and
zeal for his Majesty's-service on your part, which 1 have
hitherto experienced, and a ready execution of the offer
which you made on a former tree:lsl.', to defray the expellees
of his Majesty's Provincial Government, with a liberality
that did you honour.
"- Gentlemen of the Legislative Council,'
" The amount which haS beeO ascertained to he due front
this Province to Upper Canada, for that-proportion of duties
upon goods, &c. which have passed through the Lower Pro-
elute into the Upper, has been pato over to the persons au-
thorised Am the part of Upper taunt-la to receive It.
" The report of the Commissioners appo.soted by an Act of
the last Session. to treat"with those of Upper Canada for the
formation of a new provisional agreement between - the pro►
vinees, wilt he laid before you inconformity to the provisions
of that Act, previous to its being carried into execution.
" In calling you together to deliberate on the measures
best adapted to advabce the interests of the people whom- yoti
represent, I feel issured" that those deliberationi Will be
guided by the, saute principles of loyalty, and the same dispe.
sitions of mutual confidence and goodwill, which you evinced
in your last Se,sion; and While, on my part, I shall he anxious
to give "inq Teddy assistance to every.mensure.which shall have
ton its object the good. of the Province, 1 cannot doubt that-,
with such feelings.on all side's, the result of this Session will
be at once honourable to you, and useful to your country."

*** As we sVall'llevote particular attention to
our, COLONIES, as essential portions of. the British
Etypire,.we regret that we could not- find room
for tilt iirecetliiig article last week.

- The extraordivaiy preference which -the Public
,have given i;oroon. and
17, .LUdgate•street, in the icresut Lottery, is
easily accounted for he Scheme contains
.Sterling. Prizes of 30,000/., and Capitals
of this description are seldoni'-sold anywhere cusp
Fur instance,—the Lottery drawn iu May, 1815,
contained only One Prize of 30,0001., Hod that
uas sold,by WEBI3I The next Lifitury, dravto in
Auoist, contained only
.One Prize of 30,0001.,
and that was also solo: by Wreß ! The Loiti Ey
drawn in May, 1816. contained Two
30,0001., anil ONE of those was sold by %Visa I.'
Thus it appears that, since May, 1'615. tirete have
been only Poor Money. Prizes:- of 30.0001., and
THEEB. OF THEM WERE SOLD BY ,« EBB !--•
Such: plain and sterling frets as these will, aro
doubt, have more weight viith the Public ,thau
cuiy pili.