The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

6d
ott
tad

vo 4.,
01111. AT NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNISG,
OW, MI) March, the First Drtiti Blank wit
Alt 'pp, receive.FOUß .PIPES OF PORT.
t: a-RE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
the other Capitals of 50001., 10001., &c. yet in
.131S11, the Contractor, sincerely thanks the
f,rr • Pablic for their Unprecedented' Patreinage already con-
titr tr efl, this Lottery. The first-drawn Blank, No. 696.3, en-
ter; ti) Pour Pipes of Port, was shared by him, in 2 Quar-
the ',_,2,Eightlis, and 4 Sixteenths, who respectfully intreats
the Holders immediately to Order from any Wine Merchant
I'o4 Please, their respective proportions of the 4 Pipes of
the choicest quality in the kingdom, which-T. BISH,
t„tinl"..Y for on demand; who has also the pleasure to an-
Pri.,,,ce,,t hat he sold and shared no less than 12 of the Capital
urawn already this Lottery, being No. 3,107. a Prize of
100611'r Of the largest Prizes yet drawn, and 11 others of
tt:islilisi:diit:ntrteemat!nd b.as been very great throughout the Country,
his Friends to be early in their application
ts:„.4t, a variety of Tickets and Shares remain at his Offices,
Cortibill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London.
IBISII s!a3t Lottery, containing Three Prizes of 30,09,01,
4,f3Q,00';'1 theme
p Arll; and hopes to sell all the Three Prizes
ia thesent Lottery.

'ALIT TO CAPITALISTS.
rv....• —ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE IN SCOTLAND
FOR SALE.
leg ESTATE of TULLOES, in the County
tti,,d"l?",far, extending to about 1,100 Acres of excellent
,
'lnd now let at about Mil. per Annum. The various
lioWever' expire in a few years, when a great rise of
obtained It is.situated three moles from the
-t%
%,t,P(.llictioci to he made to M. Pearson, Writer to the
Vtt, d•;b111th •or to Mr. Low, at Gordon Bank, by
:Vi lire.

EXTRA COMFORT.
1 .-VGERS's IMPROVED FLANNELS—The
vety great demand for these Flannels, from their pe-
this4p 4"ftut'ss, and not shrinking in washing, has induced
Bths
dieinee to increase his Hanufact ore of 8-4ths, 4-4ths,
use t,fwide. They are particularly recommended for the
ire ladies' Undercoats, and Gentlemen's Wa stcoats, he-
Ai*N:t':lol more agreeable in the wear-than any other Flan-
sti-,;;li:iud warranted not to shrink by the common mode of
tai,;,3i. T. be had of the principal Drapers in Great Bri-
.kers:llreland, and wholesale of the Patentee, John S. Ro-
ktvg ;tester; or his Agents, Alessrs. Donaldson, Slee, and
No, 46, Friday—street, London.
libi:rarAllourancg on Orders for Exportation.

INDIA HEMP CARPETING.
Public Rre restlectfuilv informed, that
tt this
vr NEW ARTICLE of FOREIriN and DOMESTIC
kr;„,;',1.111.1('- E. is now brought
..to.a cl:egree of perfection far
ked due ispectation. Its superiority in economy, neatness,
•411 d 41''litY, appears t•I be fully established by experience
teNsr;)l)firmed by •gene ••1 favour. A variety of New Pat-
t4oti, recently 1)&4; sought out, arid the manufacture
to he sold, invfitious widths, fur Rooms, Stairs, &c.
.‘l4ll 1-I:ARD mitt TUtiNEY, it their Carpet and Floor-
It'•.W,arehouse, Na. 15-, Change-alley, Corn,,oill, London.
_
4144 '4O to be. had at mast et the re4pectable Upholstery
IrPet W. rehouses throughout the Kingdom.
A CHILBLAINS CUREE, FOR rs.
CERATE.; Prevents and•Ctires
t'l-4i*those trophltsoine and painful visitants CHIL-
‘ he. Itch whether in a brAeli or unbroken state ; reoves
cfil,,er7iiirt,re,:sit.tl hilllimitation on the first applicationm, and
-*- out ►, items iu a much shorter time than can be cre-
"-.otind ""?erience.
!tas Ulcerated Legs, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, and Ul-
t;treTual eri'deno miziatiOn, and of however long standing,
cared Int this Cerate.
t (Copy of a Letter.) •
Birmingham, June 18, 1504.
tr;ra.,,P;ticitien,--A very singular and itophrtatit Cure per-
uY Marshall's Universal Cerate demands publicity:
a 1..“)'1, Esq.. had a me.tt of the name of Harris working,
ittt. '4d beer, fri• d f fft ••• v'th a most shocking
put t . or , tll )L4l
reand bad le, insomueit ai to be.almost in a,state of
444 - "f,
e""n ; O had been in the London Hospitals, to m
and. te inder.-Strrgeovis of this place, for seven years
lk,t;; eight boxes -of 'larshalEs liniversal.Cerate, he
perei:'r is of me, completely cured him. I shall think the Pro-
this ca. Promoting the cause of humanity, by publishing
d every opportunsiiy of waking it known-will be

Youi/obedient humble servant;
" E. PEIRCY, Bookseller.

et 1,
' ,IT"."r"t, Birrni ngliarn."
k` '
41.'8 wholesale and retail by Mrs. Marshall's Agent, E
1,
66,
... ite on th Footay, S per Church-yard, Lon.
• 1 .
"..,. islttl.e and es. pd. box.

TO
TIMNI AS. TAYLOR., V;(4-
11().,___ 9, New Bridge-street, London(
3 leave tc: inform you, that ever since the
14
,ittell. 1790, I had been alllieted with the Lilts Venera.;
obstinately resisting every. course of medicine
") the most eminent of the faculty here, and ipsl.-
I,2rgte,..st,rralstivere courses of salivation, and twice di
dic,:ltem the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
4'?'nst iiiv(•terate nature. In the sprint; of last year
(~,1.'13,,,.ki5"-4r ga to such a head,.as mart) glut a period
~~1 nil‘,.(Niec--1 had a large ulcer Oil the croo.i.iof my head,
tt.,11t.r."-'-h arm, and my legs were broke out
la, frightful
Ili 4,111 Y rh.4l.t was dreadfully painful, and hat feed a
leeration for the last seven years; my left had also.
''-lerr "'Nies on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
particularly when warm in bed,
tl • laincttable state, I
.epriye me of rest ; in . .
I.4otr"nuided byThompson., (wbo receive( so
.11'1.44; lor" theni here), t take your Leake s Patent l'ills,
thLin to do on the 26tli of May; in the course of
aa
,t'gan to receive benefit -in itt e more
L'ieers on my head and arms w'erc soundly healed
°44,144! sores my legs healed also; leaving, how-
uft6ltableiliscolnuration in the skin, and pain in. the
!ttoll'illers'e'fl, which, by the blcSEing of Gail, an.l a little
etc, t 4.‘erance in your invaluable Medicine, salon led ;
s;tislugth skin re,,-;."-"Ig its natural bac., and
li~'as gradually go'ing off.--I thus
.lieca.,...e, by
itl~h"'a"l 411viee and medicine, perfectly free ft my
t!,`thlb, 41'6,as—have recovcred my former spirits
kit 'Nit:l'll au' become jolly and fat, in which slot: having
4
diti a, ) montl.s, to the astonishment of all who knew:
kis NI. f a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, I.;•tit•
tiie good of othcr.suiCering inowtals, to 41111;sC
.11) sp ;AS ptibile, as possible, as shall on c.rery
'"lng you will greatly oblige,
' )."1"r grateful; obedient, very !Olin ble ser,T,ut.,
. ' ALEX.•MLI. ER
"'se, High-street,-Edinburgh.
Pefl ll'i!iicsses to the above-Cure:—
olo:IN's,,°11, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarliet,'. Edinburgh,
Nobitosh, Old Assembly 61ose, Ed!illourgh.,
e:' solstby the sole Proprietor, THOMAS
%,:'!"er ,(f the Royal College of Surge?us, at his
Bridge-street, London ; whet e, alto
.a
.41:• 40.., isid.,iice ~Pulare than 40 years, in a practice part-
ett",l4:l;ill-',..ettd to the creel:. of Venelyal Cr(uplaints„an.tylirs.e.:
~q the Parts of Generation, with tirat iolabli
, "eli his profession should always observe in.
he Hatt himself the advice and assistance he
•
t.. :
.eis.
‘S adlatalsters to persons taking this Medicine, ss
by,a discerning Public, anadvattage sel4l'n'
and void of all iimbitnity.
'4,1, by his appoint-men` for Vie convenience of those
"ir a d'-'- " .
Ist dit.ce, at the loyshop,- N. (a-3, Oxfoi G-sti ,
s, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; \l r. Blisters,
Edinburgh; Mi. tallwell's, Dublin ; and I'Y
r111,;"on vvcry considerable town in Great Britain and
with in boxes (dimly 2.o.stamped; and. sealed tip
144,00111) ailA plain direction,, whereby persons, of eitlisr
eines Ilivisisviroo with nasg, tiptr4, woftcy, anti aafety.

This Day was published,
In One Volume-12mo. price ss. in boards,

THE TESTIMONY- of NATURAL -THEO-
LOGY to CHRISTIANITY.
By THONIAS GISBORNE, M. A.
Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. .An Inquiry into. the Duties of Men in the higher and
middle Classes of Society in Great Britain, resulting from
their respective Stations, Professions, and Employtnents; 2
vols. Bro. Sixth Edition, 18s. in Lvads, •
4. An Inquiry into the Duties of the Female Sex; Bvo.
Eleventh Edition, Bs. in boards. •

Another Edition, elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume,
price 6s. in boards.
Another Edition, in 12mo. price 3s. 6d. in hoards, •
3. Sermons ; 2 Vols. Svo. Seventh Edition, prim .18s. in
boards. The Volumes sold separate.

4. Sermons, principally designed to illustrate and to en-
force Christian Morality; syn. Third Edition, 9s. in boards.
5. A Familiar Survey of the Christian Religion. Intended.
primarily for the Use of Young Persons of either Sex, during-
the course of Public or of Private Education,.Bvo. Sixth Edi-
tion, price 10s. 6d. in hoards.
6. -A, Eami.Ear Exposition and Application of the Epistle of
St. Paul to the Colossians, in a Course of Eight Sermons ; in-
cluding an examination of the general nature and use of the
Epistles of the New Testament. To which are subjoined,
Two Sernionon Parts of the Example of St. Paul, 1 vol. I2me.
price ss. in boards.
7. Walks in a Forest, and other Poeins, Eighth Edition.—
To which are now added,, some Poems,. not before published,-
rol. svo. prier, 9s. in boards; or elegantly printed in Y pocket
vols. price 14s. in boards.

TO-MORROW.
How sweet to thee is the thoughts of To-morrow,
When hope's fairy pictuies bright colours display,
How-sweet when we can from futurity borrow
A balm for the grief that afflicts 'us to-day.
When travelling alone, quite forlorn, as befriended,
Sweet the hope that To-morrow my wanderings will cease,.
That at home, then with care. syinpathetic attended,
I shall rest unmolested, and slumber in peace. •
Or when from the friends of my heart long divided,
The fond expectation, with joy how replete,
That from far distant regions, by Providence guided,
To-morrow will see us most happily meet;
When six days of labour each other succeeding,
Willett with hUrry and toil how my spirits opprest,
What pleasure to think as the last is receding,
To-morrow will be a sweet Sabbath of rest.
And whem-the vain shadows of life are retiring,
When life is fast fleeting, and death is in sight,
The Christian believing, exulting, expiring,
Beholds a To-morrow of endless delight.
But the Infidel then surely sees 'no To-thorrow,
Yet he knows that his moments are hosting away;
Poor wretch can he feel without-heart-reading sorrovii,
That his joy and his life must expire withio,day.
RICHARD TURNER.
Blacking Miinnfactory, 114, London-road, Sontla:Ork.

. .
NVednesday came on the trial of the. Rev. Josepls
Robertson, Minister of the Gospel, 'Leith Wyrttl
Edinburgh, and William Pearson, spirit-
dealer, in the: Canon; ate, accused of Jalsehood,
fraud, and forgery, and also of celebrating, clan-
destinely and irregularly, marriage, contr:lry to the
Act of the first Parliament' of Charles 11. 1661,
chap 3,4.
The first witness called was Alexander 'Ross,
SessiOn-Clerk of North Leith ; he knows Mr.
Robertion, who once Applied to him for a certi-
ficate of marriage. Being shewn the certificate
of marriage between Moonay, a soldier of the
88th Font, and Margaret Mac'pherson, deelares
it to be a forgery, or; piirt of it being in his hand-
writing.. Bring likewise shewn a , certificate of
the same nature between Fitzgerald, ant)fcr sol-
dier of the 88th, and Sarah Urquhart depon'es
that it is also a forgery ; that he never granted
these certificates, as it was contrary to the laws
of the Church for him to grant certificates to per-
sons residing in Edinburgh. _
Aleiander Ross, jun. son of the last witness,
shewn the certificates, declares they are forgeries,
no part being his father's writing.
Small Urquhart said, she was formerly a ser-
vant to Mr. Grant, of Rothiemurchus, but is now
married to Edmond Fitzgerald, a soldier of the
88th; that in October last, on a SundAy, the
witness, accompanied by Fitzgerald, 'Moonay,
anti Margaret MacpbcfSon, called on Mr. .Itt
bertson at his house; it was about eleven o'cloclt,
but ,Mr. Robertson said, as he was going to
church, they must call again,„at one, o'clock tint
they did so accordingly; Robertson desired them
to go down to Pearson's house in the Can 'Agate,
t(
enter by the back door, and he would follow ;
Pearson was in, and said-he would 'endeavour to

make Mr. Robertson marry them. Mr. Robert-
stin came in a short time, and said he did not
know what to do with those people, but Pearson
said, that on a former occasion they had got ovtr
this b'y getting the lines afterwards, and then
signing them after marriage, which Robertson
said he recollected ; that Robertson and Pear-
son retired into another room, and Pearson
shortly returned and demanded 7s. 6d. for .each
couple, but the men said they .bad not so much ;
'said they. would ;;et it after the marriage, bit
Pearson replied that Robertson would not 40
it without money ; that the' witness and Mae-
pherson went for the money, and returned in a leer
minutes ; that the money Was.. given too Fitzge-
raid, who gave.ss. to the parson, and Iss. for the
lines ; that M. Macpherson called on the Tuesday
or Wednesday at Mr. Robertson's for the -cert:fi-
votes, but he refused, except they were all pre-
-1 6". die two tal. rcitt„ 31 mac.
plier'sOn wrote to Perth, which Fit zgeraldanswer-
ed, awl desired them to get the certificates or re-
turn the money; that they shewed Mr. Robert-
son the letter, who desired them it, be easy, and
to go down to Pearson's, and he would follow ;
that they went to Pearson's, who said be was
afraid the lines would not be got. Shortly after
Mr. Robertson came, when he and Pearson went
into another room, and in a short time Pearson
came back, and desired them to call next day at
four o'clock ; that they called dccordingly, when
Pearson said he had got the lines after a good deal
of trouble ; Pearson then desired them to. go co
Mr. Robertson's house ; they went there, and
Pear-son came immediately; Mr. Robertson took
the lines out of a IraWer, wrote something on

them, and -gave them to the witness and Mac-
pherson. (She identified the lines on being•sheWn
them; they were the same which the former wit-
nesses swore were forged). That the parson read
over the lines at Pearson's desire, and added, h©
Was afraid there was something
,wrong. yet, as
they had not got an (officer's certificate; but if any
thing neenrred to tell him.
'Edmond Fitzgerald gave evidence in nearly si-
milar terms with the preced,ing witness, and fully
corroborated her testimony.. That the wittiest
paid twenty shillings to Robertson, after the mar-
riage, who took five shillings of it, and gave
the rest to Pearson.

Margiiret Macpherson, wife of 'John -Moonay;
private in the 88th Foot, said sha was tnarrred ou
Sunday, the 19th of October last, in Pearson's

house, by Mr. Robertson. She gave an exactly
similar account with the preceding witnesses.'
John Moonay, private in the 88th regiment,
corroborated the testimony of his wife' and tha
other two witnesses.

After some exculpatory evidence, Mr. Drum-
mond for the Crown, Mr. Maitland for Mr. Ro-
bertson, and Mr. Pringle for Pearson, severally,
addressed the Jury.
Lord GILLIES, who presided, summed up the
whole in a very able manner, after which the Jury,
without leaving the box, unanimously found Ho-,
bertsonguilty. of clandestinely celebrating
.the
marriages libelled ; and both the prisoners guilty
Of feloniously .using certificates of proclatuatiou
of banns as genuine, knoWing them to be forged.
The Court sentence() Mr. Robertson to impri-
sonment in the gaol of Canongate for three
months, and thereafter to he banished from Scot-
land for life, agreeably to the statute. Pearson
to three montbs.imprisonment, and 14 years ba-
nishment from Scotland.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.--About eight o!clock on
,Monday evening, as a fine boy eight years old, son
to Mr. WHITEHEAD, of Grey-coat-place, West-
minster, was at play with some other children, when
in the act of climbing up a cart-wheel; which was
standing against a fence, it unfortunately fell upon
hii head, and fractured iris skull to pieces. 1-1 e
was immediately placed on a shutter, and carried
to the hospital, but expiied before he reached it.