The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

DIXON'S ANTIBILio.tI PILLS.

lIESE, PILLS long since obtained a just cele-
InitY in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr.
Apothteary ; and their grrift sucecsb in unti+.yub-
stiiiatc. Diimiters, tm nuttterott9 PatletitS, of distinction,
particularly the Dol.c of Bedford,. the Dowager Lady Say and
the Vitt:mthis Boll.eley, &v. he WWI fieritiaded to
oar that to the Politic, tinder the sanction of their N•inies.
'l'liey ore fOund to. he an iocomirteahle Remm&t o 10-
digestion, and reltitring the tone of the Stoto.bulf. They
remove imhittial and temporary Sick livitd-
Achc,i, mid Ileart-Bni it, whether arisiog from the ak:rintoity
or the 1-i:timid:int bile, intemperate that, or tiriotting to ex--
Ccs,i, and will I,e toind a most raltioble Medicine to he re-
sorted to tip:m ere)), tho.4lllo,itioll tic:custom:it by 4 diallid4re4
state in. the Stottui,li and
Sold at Meiisrs. Butler and Boo's, N 0.4, Chettpside, 1,911-
don, in foxes at. es. opt, 2'25.; and On: by the
,pkinclpal Bonhoel!er and Medicine N'enners in every Town:

- . isI4.7IIWIONY.
I:IE()Pr4E of every cauk p•ky atforntirm to the
;at. shrine of Wedlock i hit,. Where - the Comnitutioti has
lit,i, laiiited by disease, or debilitated by a ceitaiii hiffilt,
ti'inr4cteitat an early age, a renovation of stability pie% iii.i.
t, ~ . ~ .
;' , -I,ritig Out -state is iontspensitolf reqinsite to ret ive the
"""10
-,se ,fig spark of life, and to reanimate' the system. , Eor
•
if ii,,,b.rs liar,' contributed inori essentially, to destroy
.' i AMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43k Ger-
lit' ''',‘ ti I..ri ;':.,s thin, those wlilo are tlfc consequences ty raed-etreet, Solio•squifre, Llon,•most respect fullybegs
ei,",,, clod pk.,tilirt.. It was thls considerat lint which. in- kart: to itiforist the public, that he ilail discovered a neve Me-
' ;Zit," 'Ales:ire. CURRIE and Co. Surgeous. of eminence and' thed of .114 king SOAP, Waizit divests it of 'alkaline defects,
teo professional attaintrient*, Meillherx of the" Paiyal COI- . and renders it the most mild, edict :ions, and pleasant:Soap,
• jieetif Louden eihEdhthurgh, to rescue to the Publie the, . c err lunmil t...d to pitalic notice. It is prepared in the f0114v-
..c/c:isittult. of thirty years experience in the Cure of Vent-iced , Log tin ii,, :
•1 i„"l'lallttse tend those. Debilitiks and. Deficiencies', which - ATKA N eON's ANIBROStAL .Bt4AVINO CAKE is peen-
1'u-it unfree
1u- prevent or imbitter the nviztinoniai state, . liarly well adapted to Cieutiefiren Whose Beards art' strung, or
1.4 lc various gradatkont, fonts eteenS'infectiou to tolifiFultd , ,rebate FaCe, are tender. lt duce I)Ot CatiSf the slightest
ta:„!' liti'ir treatment commands rely- often a speedy, mid santrOtig pain, gives a -firtnitess to the Skin, andvelitters the
~,,..”,t radical Cure. In dubiotts cases; their long and 'a 01' . action of the Razor mueli easier titan the coalman ruethi.id,
~,all triged experieuct givee them a promptit title of decision that ', price 9d. is. ts. ed. 'mid es. red, each: • ' . . .
5,1,1,:',,‘" thit Patiret from being inereuriatized out of his ex- i ATK iNSO.S;'s A.MaItOSLA I, efiAVING PASTE, lit neat
e,c, ' l'"," 4eeing his coristitiitiou umhermined, and the vi- Pota'with Covers a a -very ciennomical. and portable" Artiele,
41,1:4rittillciple clestroyed by a lateht, but-insidious disease, ot I the Put answering the pi:toffee of It Sharing-box, price.es. ed.
'suits bi,aitd• fatal confidence 'in slialloW Pt etenders. livNatc. i ATKINSON's AMBROSIAL . SOAP for tVaehieg removes
ibtas , l't,s Vascular iteentatlon, and Atoily of the Or- ! Freckles, Suithtsrte, Hardoess, Ste, front the tiiiin I prevents
~w,o2,,efising from eeeessiee iielitigrnee, insalubrious ,eII- ~ its ch,ipping in the most intense iitinospliere, alid,gives ti, it a
en,,,___v :"r_stplitary stnsuniitv, their ri*,tetiet Kilts new life and I silky N,,ttitusQ, anti ,detwate %Vhiteneise, the most- locutions
.i,,,.4.1.gt.1, to the system, teen in cases elticirartervergifig,onle-. i iffeseinahle,pricels. the Sqltare. , - • . '', . • *
sht,3,
ernstrictures and ot ilei derangements of the Urethra, I . ATKINSON's • CURLIN,Ci'FIXID, -well known to must' of
vent, v..l"° In a Wild tied etiectual. wanner, -slight and. re= ' the Nobility for its su . prlgng propel ties of rt sr..trim: thd
o•4lvo4,teS of Venereal IntertioiCure anted in the short period Tenr .4 bald pieces, and for:preserving-it I. out chaliging co-
ls-40**,1'14431e 'To the Peeetle Nr:Cit" VIP be etutsolatoey to , lour or falling off, to the latest period of life; also keeps the
I
eitiii,.l.44.lllee ►ruay be cured of those Debilities. which deka j Halt in euri miring exercise in I..tancing, AValhing, &c._oe-in
' liti,,,,Lt°l', 11nd sap the foundatiou of commbial felicitr.'
,'T 'censip weather,: price. 3i. EN. a Bottle. Emit •I,t,'.."'ulAYil, Willi candour, deltracy, .and inviolable. se- i ATKINsON's VEGETAIILE I )yE, the only interception-
ttam..}„ 't'ssts•Corriearal Co. me ihe consulted eeely (lay, at I alike Article hitherto approved forchanging efreyetr Red Hair
.1.1,..7°P45'ef 147; tiatton-garden.--,Lettet s from the' t:ountryi - on_ehe Bead, W7hiski4s, ttv, to,‘ a Brown.,o,rlitark, price .6,
,4 wne Minutely the easei, mode of firing, ti:e. and enclip,ill4.t' los: 64. ,lastl One Guinea.
~ 4.
et.,„t7lante for Advice and Medicines, will he treeted•witli I. Sold as above, aud by. •most Pvtfatutirs andlleir-dressets
.'""
" 4ttctitiots.—Nu.lo7, tidtton-o-Artien. I. ia the Litigants.

innovators, creates elsaty4.i v bids. will' tend to
th, • , 'Abe
eir ttustruction, unless they ate.ses!.;nu Any cor-,
• „,
recteX b u ,In
y' proper Altera ves, -c-small vestiges
. ,
of the'lendOWstins Which have been suffered to
rennin ts''titir+~, doing!) it onee.tOrmed 'the
ktrengthlat;,,,lbilYW England, afftirdtingttestion-
Atilt! ,Lord Itaaoti observes in kis
• •
essays, " Surely every medicine' is an innovation,
atur
,H ~ he' that will Hot apply' stew remcdies -Dust ,
eXpett new, evils; for time is the greatest initor
timer; and if time, of course, alter things to the:,
worse, and wisdom and counsel .shall. (Mt alter
them to the better, what shall be the.entl'?."
These observations apply strongly to the state
and effects of the elective franchise, in which the
gradual 4iminution in the value .of ;be .nominal
precious. metals, and the consequent:increase- in
the price of' alt theetticles' of life, haii.e made an.
alarming* alteration, by infusing into
_..our;
stitution a degree of popular influence, which
. .
the lagistittire iotentled to remit.
At an early period of our history, the county'
• Court, :in wlsich .the Sheriff presided, was a
buttlif great (lig4lity andyextensitie jurisdiction ;
and on the first institution of representatives for
counties,_ trtioe: had votes ill their- election • but
such its owed.'snit.and Sot vice to the county C'ou'rt,;`
who
,wereexflissively persons at 14ncli cansidern.:
lion, as to hold their property immediately of the.
-crown ; for such as held, of mesne Lords,. by sub-
' infendation, owed snit and service to. their Lords.
court. A greaf .altei•ation of the-eo-tiStit.otion'in
this point was made by a 'shameful indolence :in
the country Gentlemen, who, not wishing to at tend the county Court in'perSon, ohtttioetr the
privilege of appearing there by prs..ts.y.- Simon-de
Xontfort, an ambitions traitor, who in a rebellion
made. Henry 111, and ,all his family prisoners, rets-
tiered such privileges general and permanent, .to
conciliate the tegards'Of thegentry, by' exempting
them front the limiters of attendance; and the
lower class, by conferrink a privilege.son them,
which had beets exclusively enjoyed by their su-
periors. Henry IV. who I;htainett the crown by
the minder (.4.ll4:hard 11. thinking these inferior
fteehnlders„ proper instruments to support his
usurpation, endeavoured to uttacit.thein to'him,
by establishing their .right.- -of voting ; and, for
that purpose, he halal an Act of Parliament passed,
in the 7tis year of hfs reigo, requtcing knights of
the shire to be eleezed its the first County Court.
held utter-the receipt of the writs, by all persemt
lirehent. In consequence of tlik innovation great
riots and disorders ensued at elections, as persons,
ptissessed of' the 'Smallest tenure 'claimed trright
tat voting. These evils became so ttlarsuis;g i„ alto
reign 01 that the Legislature iothe,Kear
)4211 found it necessary to apply a retnetry to'.
thetri, by enacting a law, the Bth of Henry
;- and its preamble-sufficiently evinces'ho,s's
necessary it. was : ,I.Vbereas. the election of
knights of the shire have now of late beets made
by, very gre.it, ontrageons,.and excessive numbers
of, people, d welling, -within the same county, of
which the most part was of people uf ti-mail stab-
tatice and at no value, %lies-cot wanly of them

It appears from what I have stated, that its
.',process of time the elective frath.hise has fallen in 7
to.the hands of tr class of the, people whom the
Legislature intended to exclude trout', it :on • ale,
'count of their incompeteuce to,exereise•it, The,
. uninformed 'Molt Rude, tnay 'he practised lift ftir the:
• most violeut-or depraVerfpurposesl brit keliat ap-
peal catt,bq made to their reason,? Can the
sant who .holds the :plough, or the black‘imitli.
Wll4 stand's' at an anvil, decide het We'en'the
eatmerits- of two' caiukidates,: or judge id their
votes in.former-Varliaments, or the'Rinciples by,
which their conduct iv likely to be guided in !wore ?
But let a candidate prestint.hitniteltiv-ho.prnmises
to abolish all rent taxes,: to rence.the price.
Of gin, Co lay an entbatgo on corns and to let !bow,
plunder farmer'S gratiarics, such arguments they.,
.nritleritandi' and 'auelt a candidate will be
borne,triumphant on the shoulders of the people s.
while his opposer !it'd! be 1 roddeo under their feet,
r -It is universalry adi kuown, triat dectioneeringr
is tilt .tit &hale -the moiAls of the iOdustrinut
part of:the commouity., by promoting perjory,..
ebricty and .tuasi
•at :the people
I in a Stme may be compare'd to the He-blood of
`the human body,. which, it pure, will. produce
health's td Vigour ;*- but if impure, it wilt kindle lc-.
-vets, or produceidchillty and I,inguor. Thikis
trate(' by the state of sonic towns in Englaud,
which by trade Ad' manufactures have rapidly ~
ri'se'n tb great •opnienee; beeattie they did not eAtijor
the honourable privilege of returning Members tcJ
Parliament nay, they deprecate that honour:,
because it Would be destructive to their indostev,
from the causes which I Invve'stated, The Fiend

nation- It ve lettruetl wisdom by experience #; tor
clie?yetetl that all the evils ‘vlliett I have
tießcribeti were pi'otitn;ett by iillowing_ the giility
intiltitutle the enjoyment of the elective.trittuthit,t.-.,
therlinve limited it to-pert ons whaluty taXOll ttA
titsV)-Aunt Of, 300 frattes„ which nte.
121..,,1ti5. English fier annum. Ileuce may
inter; Itimt the !host stecitritee eitletilat ion, tlkit it

voter in Frattets-unkn,h4tve..at Least An- intome: Est

avyc4iF.,lttier scrioti toitits
bitrit!g of ail rie for so low six.
It'itiiikes I:XpettSiVe, [hitt C.lll-
(110;iteS-WhO'll)lirlittiiii H ciiiiicht for II comity :iv&

otten plunged, nktile =elc < et.t di,tretis, `,""t:

familics iiayty becit !:y it. for f r letivr
1 ilia!t tttit the Citt tit

with the titsalitiekition'l:o 14 00.. Hre iotiaitrly
iti.j-tis.-ttrt.vciety tss livi4miu
M

FRENCH PAPURS,

irtEcEivt,r) 'nits nourilNG.j

Pita's, JULY 30.—News fr►►m the department of
Autle announce that the harvest is gut in there.-.-
The hectolitre of wheat which was at 3Gf., fell to
23f. on the last market-day at Carttssonne.
They continue to coin ut the mint of Paris
1001000 francs every day in pieces from lf. to sf.
They write from Boutuleaux that several ships
have arrived therefrom Guadeloupe and Martinique.
)ly these arrivals we have news from these Colonies,
where every thing was in the most perfect order on
the 22d of Jung. The scarcity of ships had raised
the freight to France to an excessive height. The
vessels which have arrived obtained 30 deniers
freightage per lb. upon sugars, and 36 deniers
upon coffee. The ship-owners will, in come-
Twine,' Wave made great profit.
PARtSi JULY 31,--►The nine persons condemned,
to solitary confinement, for the conspiracy of the
soi-disant Patriots of 1816, will be exposed to-day
With tl►e iron collar, in the square of the Valais
the Justice,
Lortl. Fitzroy Somerset has just arrived at Paris, ,
and lodges at theJKitel a the puke of Welling-
ton, rue des Chamkts Elys6es.
A search is going forward at St. Omers for the

persons who, in the night of the 23(1 to the 24► h,

tore off the royal Arms from some Proclamations.
The inhabitants, faithful to the King, were indig-
nant at this attempt against the Authorities.
The Works at the Chateau of Versailles ore
almost finished. The painting and gilding of the
apartments ate very brilliant. 'Tie furniture may
now be removed to them.' They are et present
working upon the chapel; and in spite of the con*
fusion, occasioned by the workmen and scaffolding,
it is made use of, and divine service. is celebrated
there every day.
Ilaerva, 'JULY 23.—General Excelmaris, who
urrived on.the 15th in this city, and went to the
hotel of the Golden Lion, where he inserifsvd
himself upon the list of strangers loking at the
said hotel, under the name of "./11. I.*e.t»alits,tra-
yeller, coming from Antwerp," has just been ar-
rested by lan 'Officer of Police, who wanted to'
convey hint to prison ; hut, upon the representa-
tions of the General, seconded by the Comman-
dant of the place, General Meyer, an ancient
companion in arms, he has seen permitted to re,
main at the hotel, under the guard of a sentinel
posted at the door.
(PUHTO2U PARTICULARS OP TUE EXECUTION OF
MOUTON-Di/M0.4T.)

LYONS, Jut 27.—The Council of Revision
toying, in the Sitting of yesterday, rejected the
appeal of General Mouton.Duvernet, the sentence
of the Second Council of War, which condemned
him to death, was executed this morning at half-
past four. From break of day a►l the troops
which were in Lyons were posted upon the
quays and avenues of all the streets in the
neighbourhood of the prison of lbmnne. All
communication by the bridges over the Saone
was also stopped, and a quarter after four some
detachments marched to the place called La Qua-
rantaitte. Some minutes afterwards the General,
dressed in a blue frock, went into a chariot with
two priests, the gendarmerie escorting ►rim.
rived at the place of execution, be got out of the
chariot, spoke ft few words with his confessor, and
presented himself to the soldiers of the Legion,
formed in a platoon, who executed the order of
the °dicer.

AASTAnT, It/LI 28.—The King of Wurtcmherg
Wei at Car Willie, ill the hotel of his accredited
Minister to the Court of Baden. Ilia Majesty
has told a long conference with the Grand Duke.
Ne has not yet gone to flatlets. Thus we shall
not see this Monarch here, who was to have re-
turned to-day to the Chateau of Lottisbourg, three
leagues from Stuttgard, where the Royal Family
resides dining stimmer...
.lass 25.—Captaiv Brooks has
arrived at 'Baltimore. He s4s, that just bt lime
"bitidepartore from Havanna) a Spanish armed
brig al:rived there with oa slaves an board, whith
)Imi hail an action with an English frigate near the
'eights of Galiena, and had beaten her off after
experiencing a considerable lois. The inhabitants
of Havamtall pride themselves greatly on account
it this affair. The brig was manned with all
.Bpattiaids.

For some time past the Buccaneers have been
cruizing between the Gulf of Mexico and the Ba-
Lomat, hot latterly they have extended their
r4v4ges to our coasts. Several ships going to the
hafit Indies, and others coining from ports of the
United States, have been sacked and very ill
treated by these pirates. The,Government should
)nnk to it. Onr crnizers ought to exerchie greater
vigilance, and bring into port all suspected ships.
We learn bya vessel corning from St.Domingo,that
Chr;sto.he i* very suspicious with tegard to al'sdie

etanets
who Alive there, and tlt.tt he has treated
several with much rigour. The master of an
American vessel, coining front New Orleans, has,
it is said, been put in, prison and ironed, becante
be teas carrying letters to 'the American General
Lee, who lately went hence to the Cape, and who
perhaps very luckily had quitted that city. The
few letters brought hither flout Sr. Domingo
were all opened before they were sent. We have
not been able to find out whether it vvas b 7 order
of the Government, or the curiosity of some

FRENCH FUNDS.

3 per Cents~ ..
Ranh Actions. 1052 f. 50c.

GERAIAN PAPEIti,
[RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.]

FRANK/PONT, JULY. 21.—0 n the liith and 19th
the plan of the Constitution proposed by the Com-
mittee of thirteen was accepted in the fourteen
quArters of the city there were 2733 votes fur
it, and only 47 against it.

JULY preliminary conferences of the
Diet are to be begun on the sth of August the
solemn opening is on the 17th.
F►sOM TIIS MUNE, JULY 20.--According• tcf
accounts from Switzerland, every thing in the
Oberland was &till covered with snow this. month.
A great quantity of cattle had been 1;414 for
want of food to support them, and the cows are
partly fed with thpir own milk.

The contingent of the Confederation is fixed Kt
33,758 men, and a reserve of the same force.

Accdunts from Malta mention dreadful scenes
which happened again at Tunis on the Ist of June,
in which many Christians,. English, French,. au►t
Spanish, were murdered.
Ilanue, JuGY `23.—Acconnts received here from
Berlin say, that the Crown Prince of the Nether-
lands and his consort win leave that city about the
25th to go to Cassel, k..licre they will make a very
►►hort stay, and then co►nc directly hither. They
will arrive with our beloved Queen and the Prin-
cess Marianne about the Stir or 9th of August,
at the place of the Lot), where every thing is
prepared to receive then). His Majesty is, ex-
pecte►t soon to leave the capital to go to meet the
nitglibt travellers.

Baussuis, JULY 27.—The French fugitives, in-
cluded in the Ordonnance of the 24th of July,
1815, who are still here, have received fresh orders
to' depart to the place of their destination. Those
who are !Cluttered by sieluness must i:rove it by
antheastie certificates. Several Generals who have
!wen recalled to active service have arrived svith-
in these few days on the frontier departtnenta of
France. Some have the command of the fortresses
or districts, others the superintend:sue of the en-
gineer or artillery departments. All have special
instructions from the Minister of War. They
expect shortly at Lille and other fortresses in
French Flanders, Inspectors General.

MARL t, JULY 29.—The accounts from the
rivers beco►►►e more favou►ruble, they continue to
; tint low land,► begin to be gradually free
f►om the water, and there is still Is hope of a con-
siderable harvest.

HAMBU.IIOII, JULY is reported that his
Uttjetty the King of Denmark' has, upon the invi-
tation of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, also
acceded to the holy
WansAw, JULY Is.—The day before yesterday
his imperial 'Highness the Archduke Constantine,
set out for Sr. Petershurgh, and is expected back in
six weeks. The Viceroy has for the interim taken
the command in-chief of the Polish army.
COPENHAGFW, JULY 20.—The Crown Prince of
Sweden is said to be at Helsenhorg. According
to an account published': by the overseers of St.
Peter's Church, the Committee appointed in Lon•
don, under Mr. WilberfOree, had received towards
the repair of the damage done that church by the
botnhartiment its 1807 Only' the sum of 901. up to
the 28th of June this year, which is a complete
refutation of the reports of the great aunts.to be
expected front England fur that purpose, which
1 some papers have even lilted at 6,50G1. sterling.

STOCKHOLM, JULY 16.—Our Consul General
at Algiers, Mr. Nordetlings, kft that place on
the 18th at April, after he had piesented his suc-
cessor, Mr. Ankerloo. The day before he re-
ceived front the Ivey a certificate of the full pay-
ment of the Swedish debt to the Algerine Govern-
ment. This debt amounted to 15,000 piastres,
and the Dey gave an indemnity for the Swedish
ships captured or plundered in 1814, Though the
sum was far below the value: of what the Algerine
corsairs had taken, such in indemnity is quite a
Novelty at Aigiers, and no other nation has yet
obtained it —Exchange on Loudon, 23.1 July,

35. s'.