The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

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EAST INDIA lIRUSE, March I, Is2o.

THE COURT of DI RECTORS of the UNIT.
El) COMPANY. of MERCHANTS of ENGLANI.

[LADING to the EAST INDIES: do hereby give Notice,

That a SPEGIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY will be held at their House, in. Leadenhall-street,
09 WEDNESDAY ,next, the Bth instant, at Eleven o'Clock
in the Forenoon, to consider 'of an ADDRESS of CONDO-
LENCE from the EAST INDIA COMPANY, to His• MA-
JESTY, upon the Death of the late King; his revered and
lamented Father, and of CONGRATULATION upon His
MAJESTY'S ACCESSION to the THRONE of these
Realms.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

TO T. TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New • Bridge-street, London.
HoNmunED
_ _

.13EGleave to it-Imm you, that ever since the
year 179 r:, I hail been afflicted. with the Lues Venereal,
which, from its ohstinbiely resisting every coin-se of medicine
prescribed by the most eminent olthe•faculty here, and nit
t.ergoine- severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with littlo relicf, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nature. In ac spring of la-.t year
my disord.et hail got to stick a head, as nearly to put a period
tel my existence-1 had
.if large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one:on-each. arm, and rite legs were- brake out in a frightful
msanner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left, had also
two large nodes on it, was very lunch. discoloured, and gave
me ouch excruciating pain, partioilarly'when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
was recionmentled by Mr. J. Thompstia, (who received sw
great a curt by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which legan to do on the 24th o. May; in the course of
fortnight I began to receive benefit -in little More than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed-,
soon atter, the sores ma my legs healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, considerable discolonration in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, 'Odell, by the blessing of God, anal a littl.
longer perseverance .in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural true, and
the, nocturnal pains gradually going off.--J thus beca:tie, by
Your liberal ad‘ice and medicine, perfectly free front all lay
toriner..courplaints—have recovered my former. Spirits a tid.
strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which state hav i
continued many months, to the ast.onishment 14 all who knew
ti.e, I ant at a loss in what te;•ais to express my grit ode, ttut
-beg yon, fin- the good of other stiffe.;-ing rnortals, to make
this -my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa-
sion ; in so doing yon will greatly oblige,
sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX. M LIRE
Swan's Close, Hih-01.M, Edinburgh.. •
Wilin.sscs tothe above Cure:— -

John Tb•inipson,- No. 3, -New Poultry Marhet, Edinburgh,
John M'lntosh, Old Assembly dnse, Edinburgh.
Ptel.atedNand sold by-the sole Proprietor,' THOMAS TAY-
LOR; Member of the ltcyal Ccilego of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New Bridge-street,. tondotr; Whine, aftrr
.colistnnt C,:sidence of more than 40 years, in zt practice parti•
cularly directed to the CUIC of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental" to the Parts'of (itineration. . witb that itiviolabit
secrecy which men of his profession
.siionni yz; observe in
such cases, tic hatters himself the advice and assistance ho
gratuitously administers to persons 4,;:iltingthis will
be estutmed, by a discel'uing Public, as tut advattage seldom
attainable, and void of all ambiguity. ,
also sold, by his 7ippoint ment, for the convenience of those
living at a distance, at Toyshop, No. 103, Osford-street ;
Nir. Disborough's„,No. 7, Fish-street-hill;, Mr. Baxter,
South-bvidge, Edinburgh ; 's, I lin ;. and of
one 'persoivin.ovcry considerable to Ng in Groat, Britain athi
Ireland, in boxes Aouly 4s. pd. each, stamped, and sealed up
with- mid plain dim-Ob.:is, •••littebY Versuo.s, of either
-sex dib.yeuri tilor.e.seitcs witkrase, tettd, iciat sit and safetl,

[PRICE SEVENPENCT.

FROM " THE BIZI lISH MONITOit"

oi, SUNDAY LAST.

. i.

' Since M. Dit.CAZES has quitted the 11Iinistrv,
not a• Word has been said in the Ultra:-Royalist
Journals against the 'Ministers,' although those
who remaitied, -Anil those who snceeed«l hitn, are
his own personal friends and subordinates (the
Dot de Hi/Adieu excepted) ; nay, the new Se-.
cretarr•Ceneral of the Interior, Baron de CA.,
(*elle, is a friend of M. •Decazes. He is an

able than, and wag ['facet under Booniparte ;
`bin declined accepting office during the ilundrcci
I:ty

Dmys.

My opinions, expressed in last Sunday's Paper
—namely, that the two Ultra Parties worill reject
the two Lkiws pr'cposed by the kte Premier, after
the rissassination of the Due de Berri, are veri-
fied. in the Chamber of Peers they were opposed
by the Due de Fi7zjames, an Ultra-Royalist,
and ,by Couiit Lanjuinais, -in Uttra-Liheral,
although the Ultra-Royalists pretend, that the
revolutionary writings which are now tolerated
in France will lead to the ruin of the Monarchy,

So, then, the Ultra-Royalists xvant the. Libertsi of
the- Press to. serve their own. porpoee ! The

. .~

Ultra-Liberals are more consistent ; ai they wit:-
eat agaiust those measures when they were adopt.•
ed in 1815: Accordingly, the -Due de Rochefatt-
catilt (ot the Liberal earty).m.de a report on the
frrojet of law relative to the Journals, when, in the
name of the Committee, he proposed its rtjec
This took place in the Chamber of l'ee's o ti e
23d tilt; but the discussion was resumed on the
25th, when several Peers.,delivered their opinions,
'who, although generallY averse to the rigoroua
iestrictioos contemplated by the ,projet before
!him, acknowledged the urgent'necessity of some

security against tl►e pernicious influence of the
anarchical doctrines, promulgated rhrough the
medium of the daily and periodical reel. To
this end they proposed stverril modification's. The
Chamber ordered ►he printihg of their speeches,
c.od the further discussion was adjourned it, Alea-

ay last.
It trill be, as I have already said, difficult fur

any Minister to
,have a majority unless he coa-
lesces seiih one of the txtrenie pariies. 'l4e

French Fonds have recovered- themselves, (tering tdr
there heing no, Ultra-Royalist Ministry, which
would most assuredly have brought on a civil war,
:not hut, that thoSe Gentlemen would become
Constitutionalists if they were in office"; it is their
names unfortunately (not as to private character)
and their past Speeches, which ‘vould be against
them When once seated in office, they would act
as their predecessors.
The Ultra-Royalist Papers'donot even mention
the name of the late Pr, truer, which proves that
their:balred was directed against the man and not
against the Minister; they all knew 'his talents,.
and the kindness of his Roya.l Master towards
him -

This is finite sufficient in all conn,ries to
►in a MiniNter. But it the French Papers iv,tee
ceased their anger against the late Treader, the
fire is, kept' up here against hi►n by the persons
connected .Vvi 11 The Cutakr Ne►► spaper. That
Journal has always been favourable to the Con-
stitutional policy adopted by the French Govern-
ment ; but it is strange to say, that these same
persons are pouring forth the most virulent ,abuse
against . M. Decazes, in a:Weekly Paper which
they have not Jong since established. They even
go so tar as to say, that the D►tc Dec:izes is an
improper person io be received as Aolbassadrir at

the Brit isli Court, because he vas formerly Se-
cretaty to Buonaparte's motht;r, and the liow-
street Magistrate of Oaris have.vet to learn
that their is something ignon4in o ios'in the i'ha-
racter'of .ft nosy-street Magistrate. (DO
.yott
hear this Mr. lirnie.)—But,the writer wit two
races must know that a French Minister of Police
exercises the/same functions as our Steretar'y of
State fO'r the Home Departmebt. Surely, when
we have received at our Court Ambasttadors from
Buonaparte, and still hare-an Ambassador front
the Ex-o evolutionary French Serieant,netnadotte,
we 'ought nor to object to receive a man whose
only crime is his talents, 6'14 hot.ours 17bieh hay.:

t;een conferred on him by his Sovereign-110-
flours si) well merited. that Commanders of the
allied Troops declared, that (hiring 't'•:e three
years they remained in France !bey were much
indebted to the French Minister 'or Police, M.
Diecazes.

7*,.* We have again taken an extl'act from at

Wcekly. Journal, the Editor of which is well
lincvo,.as ,webefore observed, to be peculiarly
conversant wish Continental Politics and Charac-
ters, and who probably possesses reourccs of
inforWation respecting foreign countries which
no foreign Journal would venture to communicate
to its Readers, however authentic and important.

The Editor of the Edinburgh torrespondent was
yesterday se'nnight fiord by the Court of Justi.
riary 5/. fora paragraph contained it) that p,iper,
which was cdlculated, in the opinion of the Court,
prejtdice the case of GILBERT M1,,e00, re-
cently found g.,ilty of libel, ‘vhile under
LRXANDEti MURRAY. 'compasiior oil that paper,
arid Alm -was the author of the paragraph com•
I,!ainrd tv,s at the saute time sentenced to one
awn; ifs impt isonment.

FOR THE sUN.

TO JOHN BULL, ESQ.
L ETI" I.: It VI.

HONEST JOHN-.-111 our last confabulation, you
end 1 locked 4 little into the principles of the to
Wittenagernote, (Jr so call d, " National As-

senthiage" (if ALL, from the King down to tag-rag
and bobtail, where every man is said to have had

a voice upon Stec affairs, whether capable of

upon theta or not.
Some of our modern roliticiAns profess to be
Irrt y anxious Inc the restoration of similar meet-
asserting that they tvouLl tend much to the

health of the body ! It [nay be so—and

yet I must eSk 14111Ve to doubt it. Let us suppose
for a moment that we should vote Physicians

useless, and enact th.l once }4 ye"ar or oftener,
all the sick in the Nl4tion should he carti, d to
Sslishiity Plain, where a tztherAl meeting should

into tind ►lecicle Orin their various corn-

plaiuts ‘V0411,4 the 14.•,try Mitj.r, or *toy others

of our Reformers clause tw trust their bodily coin

plaints to such en aisent.ht4ge? is 001,1 they take
their:pteserip•ions fora sore heart, or a fit of the
gripes i No I no ! Jouvwv, they well know that
such meetings Would :sooner produce sole heads
end windy intestines, than they coold cure thew.

Sli4lt we Olen trust to s.sclt uieeriugs for the rev-

Inn tie monitor oils a►+d intricate CoilCerlil

ut domestic sod foreign polity, as if. we were to
take literally the observation of the wise matt,
th it " itt the multitude of Couoeillofs thete is

tt istiom 1"

Bit the plain matter of fact is, my honest
Itiend, that yott are now engaged in political
opercions, in which yottr mental and y
potvers are mach mote ttilly called forth (ban they
could possibly be io • Wittettartentote, asstothlcd
under the most at ~borate theory of modern Re_
foraters—operations which call forth the energies
of all the old women, mut, and boys in the na-
tion ! Yon are upon the eve of a GENFR&I. ELEC••

moults to feed, endeavours to make the owners
or these backsl and mouths as productive as pos-
sible, and snits his land to his It roar.
Which of those two modes will be most gene-
rally productive, it Will not be difficult to guess ;
betides that ten families farming one thousand
acres will produce a greater degree of home con-
sumption for Manufactures, than can possibly
arise trom,one family only on the same extent of
ground.

This, too, will he the best cure for reducing
the P,ons' Rate. It it does not instantly bring out
ihe tenants of the workhouse to active industry,
it will tend to fteep down the supply which would
otherwise continue to fill the places of those
whom Death way summon to another
'Twas large farms that doubled the Foots' Rates
in Agricultural Districts. If small farms are al-
lowed to take their level as they can, a change
in y fairly be expected. The only obstacle in the
way of this change is, that on throwing ten farms

into one, nine firm-Inalles and out-steddings were

reessat ily pt4ltd clown.

'rtiest must be rebuilt

If the landholder has no Money, the Legislature
may lend it to him On fair a►►d equitable terms.
Titus, JOHNNY, may you see your children all in-
dustrious and happy-3 consummation devoutly
to be wished, and by no one more than

Your's,
IGNOTt'S.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perfarmed Last Night.
'WEArkli ROYAL, DitUltY-LANK.—The Hebrew; Principal
Characters by Mr. Kea.. and Mrs. W. West. After which,
Jack and the Beat. Stalk.
'steA rat.: Itol'm, COVLNT-GARDEN.—lranhoe : Isaac, Mr.
Farreit; Rebecca, Miss Foote. After which, The Ma-
wirer in Distress; to which was added, Tou Late fur
Diluter.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ANcLicus, To-utorrow.

PRICE 0"
THIS DAY AT t

STOCK%
1.1. V rt.toCK.

...... I
3 pet Cent. Cons. ..,.
cisiii Exch. Bills, id.... Cs. Is. dis
S yrs Ct. Nary Ann 104 i Cons. for Account
tudia lintid.s .... 13s. 15, la.

MAILN.
Atenivs,,-1 France.
Dut—l Dublin-2 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
_ .

Ciutteriburgh, 1 Lisbon.

lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.stoßßow.
Morning. 53 :nitwit:3 afro- 7. I Evening, 12 minutes after 8: